Anonymous wrote:OP,
What is your home state? Usually, merit aid at out of state publics cannot bring the cost down lower than your IN-STATE options. Obviously, when you start with OOS tuition, and then subtract merit aid... you are still looking at something as high or higher than In State Tuition/R&B.
That said, Alabama is one that is known for being GENEROUS for OOS students -- they have to import smart people in AL, I guess!
If you are in VA, you will get a pretty good deal at UMW. See the defined merit for grades/SATs: https://www.umw.edu/admissions/in-state-merit-scholarship/
The good thing about being pre-med at a smaller school is that you will have lots of opportunities to get to know the professors, and they to know you. And that's going to help with writing very solid recommendations for med school.
Anonymous wrote:Does it lower the OOS significantly at Minnesota? My kid got 15K aid from Indiana but CoA was still higher than in-state UVA not including travel back and forth.
Anonymous wrote:Does it lower the OOS significantly at Minnesota? My kid got 15K aid from Indiana but CoA was still higher than in-state UVA not including travel back and forth.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DS JUST received notification from UMN for two scholarships totaling $25k per year. 4.5/1560/NMSF. Mom and dad are thrilled. Not sure the kid is.
Congrats! UMN isn't known for being particularly free with merit aid so tremendous outcome.
Anonymous wrote:my 4.0 kid didn’t even get into UNC, let alone Morehead scholarship. Try Indiana or Clemson.Anonymous wrote:Are you in DC? Will you qualify for financial aid? How strong is your DD. Many top schools give generous financial aid. Use the net price calculators. Pitt Honors college gives I think 40 full ride chancellors scholarships. UNC Chapel Hill has the morehead scholarship, but you need to be nominated by your school.
Anonymous wrote:DS JUST received notification from UMN for two scholarships totaling $25k per year. 4.5/1560/NMSF. Mom and dad are thrilled. Not sure the kid is.