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The amount of financial aid awarded each year makes a Belmont education reasonable and affordable. We distribute comprehensive aid packages made up of a combination of need-based aid and merit-based aid. To be eligible to receive any form of need-based aid from Belmont University, you should complete and return the FAFSA by March 1 of the year in which you plan to enroll. |
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| Step 1 -- submit the FAFSA Fill out and submit your Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) to the federal processor. You can complete the FAFSA online or pick up a paper copy from your high school guidance counselor's office. The priority date for completion of the FAFSA is March 1 each year. Be sure to indicate Belmont's Title IV code on your application -- 003479 -- to ensure that our Office of Student Financial Services receives your application results. Step 2 -- Review your SAR Step 3 -- Apply for scholarships and grants Step 4 -- Wait for your money Step 5 -- Complete additional paperwork If you are a first-time borrower at Belmont, be sure to complete your loan entrance counseling before the payment due dates. You can complete loan entrance and exit counseling on the Student Financial Services web site. |
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| Once you have been awarded financial aid, you must demonstrate
satisfactory academic progress during your enrollment in order to
maintain your aid. Undergraduate students are considered to demonstrate
satisfactory academic progress if they achieve and maintain a 2.0 GPA
on all coursework completed at Belmont and pass 75 percent of the hours
they attempt. Eligibility for federal programs will be evaluated as part of the initial application process and again at the end of each academic year. In the evaluation process, all grades of "W" (withdrawn) or "I" (incomplete) will be counted as hours attempted but not passed. Repeated courses will count as hours attempted. Entering students are considered to be making satisfactory academic progress. Students cannot receive aid after attempting 150% of the hours required for completion of their academic program, including hours accepted for transfer credit. Each year, students must reapply for assistance through the U.S. Department of Education. The amount offered in grants, loans, and work study may vary from year to year. All federal programs are subject each year to action by the Congress of the United States of |
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