<p>University of North Carolina:http://www.unc.edu/carolinacovenant/]The ”>http://www.unc.edu/carolinacovenant/ )</p>
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The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hills promise: Eligible low-income students who are admitted to Carolina can enroll without worrying about how they will pay for it. And, if they work 10-12 hours per week in a Federal Work-Study job, they can graduate debt-free.
<p>Since the day it was announced by then-Chancellor James Moeser, the Covenant has been embraced by the entire campus community. Students, faculty, administrators, and departments across campus eagerly welcome Covenant Scholars and seek ways to help them succeed. </p>
<p>In the words of Alisa Eanes, a Covenant Scholar who graduated in 2008, The Covenant program was more than I expected. Its great to have people who really care about you and are ready to help you succeed. Every time I have a wonderful day or meet a great new professor, I think about the Covenant and how grateful I am to be here. The Covenant actually helped change and shape my dreams.</p>
<p>By fall 2008, more than 1800 students had taken Carolina up on its offer. And the number grows each year. Like Alisa, these Covenant Scholars know no limits to realizing their dreams.
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<p>To be eligible low income the parent’s income must not exceed 200% of the Federal poverty guidelines and they must have limited assets and resources to pay for college.</p>