Choppy said:Most universities assume that if you've gone through the process of applying that you've thought about how you're going to pay for it.
That said, most universities also have financial aid offices that can help you with figuring out the details, applying for scholarships, student loans, etc. if you're having trouble.
Cozma Alex said:Yeah i know but a guy that aplly just to see if he can get into but knows that he won't attend it because he can't afford it
micromass said:Why would somebody even do this?
Cozma Alex said:Y
That's not the point, can this be done or not?
micromass said:Yeah sure, if you want to waste money on applying there, and waste other peoples and your time, then go for it.
Choppy said:Going through the process of applying to a university just to see whether they accept you with no intention of attending seems a little silly to me. I mean - how much spare time do you have? And isn't it a waste of other peoples' time too?
Sometimes, in order to get a student loan though, you need to demonstrate that you've been accepted at a university. So of course you can apply and then seek funding. Lots of people do this.
Cozma Alex said:just to see if he can get into but knows that he won't attend
Vanadium 50 said:This is a person who needs his ego stroked, and doesn't care how much of other peoples' time he wastes. This is a person who, by applying where he does not intend to go, may prevent one other person who otherwise would have been admitted to be declines - again, just for his own ego. Does this sound like the sort of person who you'd like to be around? The sort of person who should accepted into a competitive university? Even the sort of person who should be a scientist?
In short, do you really want to be this person?
It depends on the specific admission requirements of the institution you are applying to. Some schools have need-blind admissions, meaning they do not consider your ability to pay when evaluating your application. Others may offer financial aid or scholarships to students who demonstrate financial need. It is important to research the admission policies of the schools you are interested in to determine their stance on financial need.
It is not required to disclose your financial situation on your application, but some schools may ask for this information in order to determine your eligibility for financial aid or scholarships. If you are unsure, you can contact the admissions office of the school you are applying to for more information.
Yes, there are alternative options for paying for your education, such as student loans, work-study programs, and grants. It is important to research and compare these options to determine the best fit for your financial situation.
In most cases, a student's ability to pay for tuition does not affect their chances of being admitted. Admissions decisions are typically based on academic achievements, extracurricular activities, and personal qualities. However, in some cases, a school's financial aid budget may be limited, which could impact the availability of financial aid for certain applicants.
It is not common for schools to negotiate tuition costs. However, it may be worth reaching out to the admissions office to discuss your financial situation and see if any other options are available. Some schools may offer a payment plan or be willing to reconsider your financial aid package if your financial situation changes.