[ad_1]
As an alumnus private university in Chicago, I am fully aware of the cost to attend school. Many students I come in contact with complain that instruction is too high. I have seen many of the financial plans. Many have to pay $ 500- $ 3000 per month in order to continue his studies. Some have no choice but to drop out because they are not paying.
1. Consider going to Community College
As a 1989 high school graduate, I knew I was not ready for college. My parents can not afford the high cost of college tuition, so I decided to attend a Junior College. Since my income was next to nothing and I lived on my own, I qualified for every grant available.
2. Consider part-time
This is a great way to offset the cost of tuition while getting experience. There are a number of resources you can use to get a part-time job to help pay for a portion of college tuition friend. Visit http://www.monster.com http://www.craigslist.com or http://www.careerbuilder.com to find part-time work in your area. There are also organizations that will assist you in finding a job.
Jobs of the youngsters is a non-profit organization assisting individuals to obtain the skills necessary to find work. Chicago residents can visit http://www.jfychicago.org/ for more information.
3. Find a job that offers tuition reimbursement
Most employers offer tuition reimbursement to their employees as a perk or incentive. Usually you need to complete one or more years of employment before you are able to take advantage of tuition reimbursement. Tuition reimbursement usually reach between 50-100% of tuition costs and your books. Some employers have to continue to work for at least 1-2 years after graduation. You also have to maintain a certain average to continue to receive tuition reimbursement.
[ad_2]