I would like to get a full tuition scholarship with a 32 on the ACT. I am a junior in hs with a 4.25 weighted gpa and a 4.0 unweighted gpa.
Here’s one idea:
http://miamioh.edu/admission/merit-grid/
Note that the school super-scores for admission AND merit aid. So, if you could get a 33 or a super-score 33, you’d be in line for a half to full scholarship. Note also that a student must apply by Dec. 1 to be considered for merit aid. This is true of some other schools as well, so always check deadlines.
Good luck!
Great school!
I’ll definitely have to check out Miami of Ohio!
Have a look at this list:
http://automaticfulltuition.yolasite.com/
It is updated on CC from time to time, for example here:
http://talk.qa.collegeconfidential.com/financial-aid-scholarships/2006094-2017-automatic-full-tuition-full-ride-scholarships-p5.html
Note that a full tuition merit scholarship won’t necessarily get you the lowest possible net cost.
Depending on your family circumstances (income, assets, family size, etc.), you might get a lower net cost from need-based aid. However, colleges with the best n-b aid tend to be more selective than the schools on the yolasite list above.
https://www.usnews.com/education/best-colleges/paying-for-college/articles/2017-09-21/colleges-that-claim-to-meet-full-financial-need
Your stats should make you competitive for some of the “full need” schools.
Run the online net-price calculators on schools that interest you.
alabama and ole miss. get the ACT up to 33 and add LSU to that list.
full tuition at UAH – https://www.uah.edu/admissions/undergraduate/financial-aid/scholarships
throw in full housing if you can get a 34
almost full tuition (about $700 short) at Ole Miss – https://finaid.olemiss.edu/scholarships/#8
33 gets you full tuition
33 gets you there at Alabama – https://scholarships.ua.edu/types/out-of-state.php
New Mexico – I don’t know if it’s automatic but you meet criteria for Regents + Amigo = $34K per year
http://scholarship.unm.edu/scholarships/non-resident.html
you could look into Utah and Nebraska too
what state are you?
Depending on your finances you should also look at colleges that meet full need.
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