College Resources & News from CFNC
As students and families plan for college, the question of how they will pay for college is typically part of the discussion. Financial aid is part of the equation for many families. To help raise awareness about financial aid options, Governor Roy Cooper of North Carolina declared February 19-25 Financial Aid Awareness Week. As you and your family continue to plan for college, be sure to learn about the FAFSA and the importance of applying for financial aid.
A campus tour tells you a lot about the kind of school you’re attending. It lets you get a candid glimpse of student life.
College visits help high school juniors decide where to apply. This list of questions ensures that you leave with the information you need to make a choice.
CFNC regional representative, April Query explains how changing your approach to learning may help smooth the transition from high school to college.
College Telly Award won. College Foundation of North Carolina was recognized for their video highlighting the need to apply for college and financial aid.
High school seniors are not the only people who should be thinking about college. Beginning freshman year of high school, there are many things that students and parents can start working on.
Are you excited about having college roommates? Many people are, but it's always a good idea to keep these tips in mind as you plan to head off to college!
For more information about North Carolina's National College Savings Program, please review the complete Program Description and Enrollment Agreement available on this website or contact 800-600-3453 to request an enrollment kit that includes both. Before opening an Account, or contributing funds to an existing Account, you should carefully read and consider the Program Description, which includes information on investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses, and other important information.
There’s a bug that starts to circulate among the seniors of any high school, and it becomes especially pronounced during the final semester before graduation. This illness robs seniors of their productivity, stealing hours of precious work and college prep time from them. There are cures, but they require hard work and effort. What bug are we talking about? It has a name counselors and teachers dread: Senioritis. Senioritis is the name for the tendency of many seniors to slow down their work.
Why college is important, Ask your rep: Amy Denton. She explains why college is important and how CFNC can help you prepare for the next educational step.