Based on the information you have provided, the following calculations represent the average amount of grant/scholarship aid that students received who have similar family size and income. This is only an average and the amount of grant/scholarship you receive will vary based on your grades, test scores, abilities, and timing of your application. Not all students receive aid but in 2012-2013 94% of our first-time, full-time freshmen received some type of federal, state, institutional, or private grant/scholarship. The resulting net price is also an average for students with similar family traits. You may be eligible for additional federal aid such as work study or student/parent loans to help defray the remaining net cost. You must file the Free Application for Federal Student Aid ( FAFSA) to determine your eligibility for all federal aid including grants, loans and work study. The FAFSA also serves as your application for State grant funds. For more information or to apply for federal/state aid, go to http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/. You cannot file an official FAFSA until after January 2nd of your senior year in high school but you can get a very close estimate of your expected family contribution ( EFC) by completing the FAFSA Forecaster which is also at fafsa.ed.gov.

Based on the information you have provided, the following calculations represent the average net price of attendance that students similar to you paid in the given year. This information applies only to the ##LARGESTPROGRAM## program at the institution, which typically takes an average of ##NUMBEROFMONTHS## months for a full-time student to complete. Prices may vary depending on the program of interest and its expected duration.