Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is the likelihood of receiving financial aid (and enough of it) at DC private high schools to make attending possible?
We are a 2-parent, 1-income family with an elementary age child at home. I know some schools impute a salary for the non-working parent (though I never in my life made as much as some of the annual tuition costs).
Anyone have a story / financial aid award amount to share? Thank you!
Two parent, one income home. I would say the likelihood is very, very high. My kids went to D.C. and Bethesda area private schools. My income was lower than yours. The schools were extremely generous with their support.
This allowed allowed all the kids to graduate from schools that I would never have been able to afford. The support was provided K-12 for each child. The final one graduated HS last year. Don't hesitate to apply, and good luck!
So families that for no good reason choose to not work get FA? How is this right or fair? Why should we (working) parents donate?
Take it up with the schools. We all subsidize in some shape or form. One income parent families get pell grants and that money is subsidized by all Americans. One income families get food stamps and subsidized housing too, do you have issue with that? I’m assuming all these anti FA posters are hardcore GOPers.
I have issue with the fact that I work ONLY to be able to afford private school… maybe I should just quit abs ask for FA… maybe I can say I lost my job or, like OP, I can say that there is no point in working because I would only be taking home 25k
The only reason I work is to house my kids, clothe and feed my kids, and send them to college. But there are some people that stay home and get all of that free.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is the likelihood of receiving financial aid (and enough of it) at DC private high schools to make attending possible?
We are a 2-parent, 1-income family with an elementary age child at home. I know some schools impute a salary for the non-working parent (though I never in my life made as much as some of the annual tuition costs).
Anyone have a story / financial aid award amount to share? Thank you!
Two parent, one income home. I would say the likelihood is very, very high. My kids went to D.C. and Bethesda area private schools. My income was lower than yours. The schools were extremely generous with their support.
This allowed allowed all the kids to graduate from schools that I would never have been able to afford. The support was provided K-12 for each child. The final one graduated HS last year. Don't hesitate to apply, and good luck!
So families that for no good reason choose to not work get FA? How is this right or fair? Why should we (working) parents donate?
Anonymous wrote:OP, at the end of the day, these posters are telling you their moral answers and what lines up for them (most of which I agree with). Nonetheless, the answer to your question, is yes, you will get some aid. Probably a lot. They will impute an income of about $40k and you will get aid according to a family of X making $120k. At most of the big schools, you will likely get a lot of aid. That’s why the posters are upset because they know you will. The bigger question is will your kid get admitted?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is the likelihood of receiving financial aid (and enough of it) at DC private high schools to make attending possible?
We are a 2-parent, 1-income family with an elementary age child at home. I know some schools impute a salary for the non-working parent (though I never in my life made as much as some of the annual tuition costs).
Anyone have a story / financial aid award amount to share? Thank you!
Two parent, one income home. I would say the likelihood is very, very high. My kids went to D.C. and Bethesda area private schools. My income was lower than yours. The schools were extremely generous with their support.
This allowed allowed all the kids to graduate from schools that I would never have been able to afford. The support was provided K-12 for each child. The final one graduated HS last year. Don't hesitate to apply, and good luck!
So families that for no good reason choose to not work get FA? How is this right or fair? Why should we (working) parents donate?
Take it up with the schools. We all subsidize in some shape or form. One income parent families get pell grants and that money is subsidized by all Americans. One income families get food stamps and subsidized housing too, do you have issue with that? I’m assuming all these anti FA posters are hardcore GOPers.
I have issue with the fact that I work ONLY to be able to afford private school… maybe I should just quit abs ask for FA… maybe I can say I lost my job or, like OP, I can say that there is no point in working because I would only be taking home 25k
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is the likelihood of receiving financial aid (and enough of it) at DC private high schools to make attending possible?
We are a 2-parent, 1-income family with an elementary age child at home. I know some schools impute a salary for the non-working parent (though I never in my life made as much as some of the annual tuition costs).
Anyone have a story / financial aid award amount to share? Thank you!
Two parent, one income home. I would say the likelihood is very, very high. My kids went to D.C. and Bethesda area private schools. My income was lower than yours. The schools were extremely generous with their support.
This allowed allowed all the kids to graduate from schools that I would never have been able to afford. The support was provided K-12 for each child. The final one graduated HS last year. Don't hesitate to apply, and good luck!
So families that for no good reason choose to not work get FA? How is this right or fair? Why should we (working) parents donate?
Take it up with the schools. We all subsidize in some shape or form. One income parent families get pell grants and that money is subsidized by all Americans. One income families get food stamps and subsidized housing too, do you have issue with that? I’m assuming all these anti FA posters are hardcore GOPers.
I have issue with the fact that I work ONLY to be able to afford private school… maybe I should just quit abs ask for FA… maybe I can say I lost my job or, like OP, I can say that there is no point in working because I would only be taking home 25k
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is the likelihood of receiving financial aid (and enough of it) at DC private high schools to make attending possible?
We are a 2-parent, 1-income family with an elementary age child at home. I know some schools impute a salary for the non-working parent (though I never in my life made as much as some of the annual tuition costs).
Anyone have a story / financial aid award amount to share? Thank you!
Two parent, one income home. I would say the likelihood is very, very high. My kids went to D.C. and Bethesda area private schools. My income was lower than yours. The schools were extremely generous with their support.
This allowed allowed all the kids to graduate from schools that I would never have been able to afford. The support was provided K-12 for each child. The final one graduated HS last year. Don't hesitate to apply, and good luck!
So families that for no good reason choose to not work get FA? How is this right or fair? Why should we (working) parents donate?
Take it up with the schools. We all subsidize in some shape or form. One income parent families get pell grants and that money is subsidized by all Americans. One income families get food stamps and subsidized housing too, do you have issue with that? I’m assuming all these anti FA posters are hardcore GOPers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is the likelihood of receiving financial aid (and enough of it) at DC private high schools to make attending possible?
We are a 2-parent, 1-income family with an elementary age child at home. I know some schools impute a salary for the non-working parent (though I never in my life made as much as some of the annual tuition costs).
Anyone have a story / financial aid award amount to share? Thank you!
Two parent, one income home. I would say the likelihood is very, very high. My kids went to D.C. and Bethesda area private schools. My income was lower than yours. The schools were extremely generous with their support.
This allowed allowed all the kids to graduate from schools that I would never have been able to afford. The support was provided K-12 for each child. The final one graduated HS last year. Don't hesitate to apply, and good luck!
So families that for no good reason choose to not work get FA? How is this right or fair? Why should we (working) parents donate?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is the likelihood of receiving financial aid (and enough of it) at DC private high schools to make attending possible?
We are a 2-parent, 1-income family with an elementary age child at home. I know some schools impute a salary for the non-working parent (though I never in my life made as much as some of the annual tuition costs).
Anyone have a story / financial aid award amount to share? Thank you!
Two parent, one income home. I would say the likelihood is very, very high. My kids went to D.C. and Bethesda area private schools. My income was lower than yours. The schools were extremely generous with their support.
This allowed allowed all the kids to graduate from schools that I would never have been able to afford. The support was provided K-12 for each child. The final one graduated HS last year. Don't hesitate to apply, and good luck!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is the likelihood of receiving financial aid (and enough of it) at DC private high schools to make attending possible?
We are a 2-parent, 1-income family with an elementary age child at home. I know some schools impute a salary for the non-working parent (though I never in my life made as much as some of the annual tuition costs).
Anyone have a story / financial aid award amount to share? Thank you!
Two parent, one income home. I would say the likelihood is very, very high. My kids went to D.C. and Bethesda area private schools. My income was lower than yours. The schools were extremely generous with their support.
This allowed allowed all the kids to graduate from schools that I would never have been able to afford. The support was provided K-12 for each child. The final one graduated HS last year. Don't hesitate to apply, and good luck!
Anonymous wrote:What is the likelihood of receiving financial aid (and enough of it) at DC private high schools to make attending possible?
We are a 2-parent, 1-income family with an elementary age child at home. I know some schools impute a salary for the non-working parent (though I never in my life made as much as some of the annual tuition costs).
Anyone have a story / financial aid award amount to share? Thank you!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why cannot you just go to public school ????
What ever happened to diversity, inclusion and equity?
Get a job.
I don’t need one. Sorry you do.
Anonymous wrote:Why would you do this to your kid, OP? Go public. Buy or rent in a top school district.