https://sfs.temple.edu/financial-aid-types/federal-student-loans/graduate-student-loans/federal-direct-graduate-plus-loans
Graduate students who need to borrow funds beyond the federal unsubsidized loan limit may apply for additional funds through the Federal Direct Graduate PLUS Loan program. All Federal PLUS loan requests are processed for the full year and will be split evenly between fall and spring semesters. Students must also file the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) to utilize the Graduate ...
https://payingforcollege.temple.edu/what-financial-aid/financial-aid-offer/work-study
Employment on campus, or at an approved off-campus partner site, is a perfect way for you to gain real-world skills and complement your academic experience while earning money to help offset expenses. Work-study is a federal grant that provides students with opportunities to find part-time jobs, helping you to cover nonbillable educational expenses through biweekly paychecks. You can earn ...
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…
https://sfs.temple.edu/policies/repeated-coursework
The US Department of Education regulates how repeated coursework affects a student's financial aid eligibility. For a repeated course to be counted towards your enrollment status for financial aid purposes, you may only repeat a previously passed course once (a total of two attempts). If you enroll in a previously repeated and passed course for a third time, this course will not count towards ...
https://rome.temple.edu/academics-programs/temple-rome-entry-year-program/costs-aid-scholarships
Types of Financial Aid Temple offers a variety of merit-based and individual scholarships & grants Federal student aid available for eligible U.S. citizens and residents Temple supports GI Bill and Yellow Ribbon benefits for eligible military families Work study or on-campus jobs available for eligible students Temple offers payment plans that help students and families manage tuition bills
https://sfs.temple.edu/apply/graduate-students
The annual Federal Direct Unsubsidized Loan amount for graduate students is $20,500 (divided evenly between fall and spring semesters). Student Financial Services will approve the maximum annual amount of Federal Unsubsidized Direct Loan funding and all students have the ability to accept, adjust or decline your financial aid award offer online in Self-Service Banner (SSB) section of the ...
https://sfs.temple.edu/eligibility
Financial aid eligibility begins first with completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). After filing, you may need to provide additional documentation to confirm your eligibility to receive aid. Student Financial Services then uses the FAFSA and student profile to issue the financial aid offer.
https://bursar.temple.edu/financial-literacy/loans
A loan is money that you borrow that must be paid back with interest. Interest rates and repayment terms vary. Interest is the cost of borrowing money. Each loan that you receive over the course of your education may have a different interest rate depending upon when the loan is disbursed. You can find the interest rates by logging into the Federal Student Loan website. As the student, you ...
https://sfs.temple.edu/financial-aid-types/grants/temple-university-grant
Temple University Grants are a limited fund awarded on a first-come, first-served basis. They are subject the change based on the student’s FAFSA data and other offered awards.
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?