Gov Docs for Diverse Populations

Proprietary Schools with more than 90 Percent of Revenue from Federal Financial Aid.

Designed by the U.S. Department of Education to meet requirements in the Higher Education Opportunity Act and to provide better information to student and parent consumers about college costs. It provides several tools that allow users to compare colleges tuition and fees, net price, and other characteristics

Download the datafile for the current year of all Title IV institutions used to generate the College Affordability and Transparency lists. Generate reports for colleges with the highest and lowest tuition and net prices, career and vocational program costs, and increasing college costs.

A worksheet for prospective college students to calculate the actual cost of a college education after plugging in the tuition, grants and scholarships, work options, loan options, and family contributions.

With this interactive tool, find the right college for yourself based on a host of criteria such as preference of public or private school, level of degree desired, campus setting, test scores, varsity athletic teams, religious affiliation or specialized mission. Build a list of schools for comparison and export it into Excel.

Search and compare colleges: their fields of study, costs, admissions, results, and more.

Find out about the Department of Education, money and funding, teacher resources, research and facts, helping all children learn, policy and regulations, college information, rights, complaints, FOIA, special education, and directories of institutions.

Use the FAFSA form to apply for federal student aid. Learn about filling out the form, deadlines, how to renew, review and correct the form and about the Student Aid Report

Eligibility requirements, the amount of aid you can receive, the cost of attendance at your school, and more.

Keep up with the latest on federal student aid. Provides information about and access to links for the FAFSA form, loans and grants, loan repayment, and loan forgiveness.

Provides details about the eligibility requirements students must meet to qualify for federal student aid.

Find active funding opportunities for undergraduate students from the National Science Foundation.

Net price calculators are available on a college’s or university’s website and allow prospective students to enter information about themselves to find out what students like them paid to attend the institution in the previous year, after taking grants and scholarship aid into account.

OOH provides information on what workers do; the work environment; education, training, and other qualifications; pay; the job outlook; information on state and area data; similar occupations; and sources of additional information for more than 300 occupational profiles covering about 4 out of 5 jobs in the economy.

Start preparing for college by defining your goals and interests, understanding college costs, and planning financially and academically.

Search for K-12 public schools, K-12 private schools, or colleges by state, city, zip code or name of institution. Provides information about each school including ID number, general characteristics, enrollment by ethnicity and grade level, and financial information for colleges.

State spending indicators for public institutions.

Understand the details of and create a plan for repayment of student loans

Federal student loans for college or career school are an investment in your future. Understand the types of loans available and your options and responsibilities.

Financial aid is money to help pay for college or career school. Grants, work-study, loans, and scholarships help make college or career school affordable.