https://boyer.temple.edu/admissions/financial-aid
Tuition Temple University’s tuition rates reflect a subsidy from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The difference in base tuition between Temple and other institutions should be considered when comparing financial aid offers from colleges. Financial Aid Follow these steps to apply for financial aid. Learn how your student status affects your financial aid options and application process ...
https://law.temple.edu/resources/financial-aid/faq/
The FAFSA is requesting information about my income from two years ago. I made more money then than I plan to make this year, how do I account for that on the FAFSA?
https://ambler.temple.edu/admissions/cost-aid-and-scholarships
Student Financial Services Students interested in contacting the Office of Student Financial Services should visit the website for additional information. Financing Your Education A Temple University education is an investment in your future. It’s our goal to make it financially possible for every qualified student to enroll and make the financial aid process as transparent as possible ...
https://sfs.temple.edu/eligibility/eligibility-requirements/federal-verification
The U.S. Department of Education randomly selects FAFSA filers for the Federal Verification process. Students are notified in three different ways. Via the FAFSA Submissions Summary Via requirement posted to the SFS channel within the Costs and Aid tab of TUportal Via weekly email from SFS You must submit all verification documents by June 1 to remain eligible for institutional need-based ...
https://sfs.temple.edu/apply/non-matriculated-students
A nonmatriculated student is a student taking classes while not officially admitted to a degree-granting program. Generally, to be eligible for financial aid you must be a matriculated student in an approved Temple University degree program. The only exception is for nonmatriculated students who are taking courses required for admission into an approved Temple University degree program or ...
https://sfs.temple.edu/about/consumer-information
Consumer Information Disclosures Temple University is required by federal law to make certain information available to enrolled students, prospective students, and their parents about its operations. Such information pertains to: (1) general institutional operation, (2) financial aid, (3) general completion and graduation rates, (4) annual security report, (5) completion and graduation rates ...
https://bursar.temple.edu/refunds
You may have a refundable credit balance on your student account, which could be the result of any of the following actions: Financial aid / loan payments Over-payments Account adjustments such as a registration drop, meal plan reduction, etc. Refunds due to financial aid and/or loan payments are issued after the initial disbursement of financial aid, which generally begins the Thursday prior ...
https://sfs.temple.edu/financial-aid-types/private-student-loans
The maximum that can be borrowed each year is a student's total cost of attendance minus all other financial aid awarded. The total cost of attendance is located in the Cost of Attendance section of the Financial Aid Offer letter (accessed via the SFS Channel in the TUportal). Feel free to contact the SFS Office to discuss your cost of attendance and make an informed decision. Compare private ...
https://admissions.temple.edu/honors/academics/scholarships-funding
We strongly encourage our students to apply for any and every opportunity for which their interests, aspirations and accomplishments are a match. Further, we are ready to support them through the application process. Click here for more info about scholarships at Temple University. We also invite you to reach out to our Office of Scholar Development and Fellowships Advising. This office is ...
https://law.temple.edu/resources/financial-aid/work-study/
The Federal Work Study Program is a federal need-based financial aid program which provides funds for students to work within the school or outside of…