Scholarship Strategies for Students Already in College

by Marianne Ragins

Overview

Student loan balances have been increasingly exponentially for years. This could be attributed to the rising cost of college, the ease of getting a student loan, but most importantly the fact that many don't realize there are scholarships available to current college students. One unfortunate result of this is that students who begin college for the first year often don't return in later years due to the cost of their continued education. If this describes you, then Scholarship Strategies for Students Already in College will help you find and win scholarships to shrink your overall college costs. Not only will you learn how to find college money sources specifically for your situation, you will also learn tips to help you submit a winning application that will stand out in the crowd of other applicants.

Product Details

BN ID:	2940016061078
Publisher:	The Scholarship Workshop LLC
Publication date:	08/16/2012
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
File size:	131 KB

About the Author

As publisher of www.scholarshipworkshop.com, author of the highly successful Winning Scholarships for College, and the winner of more than $400,000 in scholarship money, Marianne Ragins has worked with students, parents, and educators as a motivational speaker and educational professional dedicated to student success for nearly twenty years. As perhaps the first student ever to amass nearly half a million dollars in scholarship money, she has been featured in many publications including USA Today, People, Essence, Newsweek, and on the cover of Parade. She has also made hundreds of radio and television appearances on shows such as "Good Morning America," "The Home Show," and the "Mike & Maty Show."

Marianne Ragins received a master of business administration (MBA) from George Washington University in Washington, DC and a bachelor of science (BS) degree in business administration from Florida A & M University in Tallahassee, Florida. Both degrees were entirely funded by scholarships and other free aid.