According to students, these ten schools are the toughest to get into, and the competition doesn't stop at admissions. Find out if the school you want to attend (or went to) is on the list.
May 13, 2006 (Press Release) --
1. Brigham Young University
BYU students receive a world-class education at an extraordinarily affordable price. Financial aid at BYU is based on the theory that the primary responsibility for financing an education rests with students and their families. BYU has developed a financial planning program that allows students to define individualized financial strategies and to test different borrowing scenarios for future impact. Most of the financial aid is merit-based, although some need-based aid is also available. Tuition rates are reduced for members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
2. Berea College
Founded as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea College has always championed progressive ideals. Today that tradition is alive and well in the school's progressive approach to financial aid: Berea grants all students a full-tuition scholarship (complete with study-abroad funding and a laptop) and requires students to work 10-15 hours per week on campus to help cover room and board expenses. Grant assistance is also available to cover these fees.
3. Roberts Wesleyan College
An academically rigorous college that is also strongly rooted in Christian values, Roberts Wesleyan offers individual counseling for students and their parents to assist them through the financial aid process. Merit-based scholarships are available, and all valedictorians automatically receive a $1,000 per year award.
Source: http://www.msn.com/
BYU students receive a world-class education at an extraordinarily affordable price. Financial aid at BYU is based on the theory that the primary responsibility for financing an education rests with students and their families. BYU has developed a financial planning program that allows students to define individualized financial strategies and to test different borrowing scenarios for future impact. Most of the financial aid is merit-based, although some need-based aid is also available. Tuition rates are reduced for members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
2. Berea College
Founded as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea College has always championed progressive ideals. Today that tradition is alive and well in the school's progressive approach to financial aid: Berea grants all students a full-tuition scholarship (complete with study-abroad funding and a laptop) and requires students to work 10-15 hours per week on campus to help cover room and board expenses. Grant assistance is also available to cover these fees.
3. Roberts Wesleyan College
An academically rigorous college that is also strongly rooted in Christian values, Roberts Wesleyan offers individual counseling for students and their parents to assist them through the financial aid process. Merit-based scholarships are available, and all valedictorians automatically receive a $1,000 per year award.
Source: http://www.msn.com/
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