<p>So, I've read that if I applied under the ED policy,
I am binded to that institution if I am accepted, even though I may not like the amount of financial aid they give me. </p>
<p>Is this the same case for Cornell University? How is Cornell generall in giving Financial aids? Does it consist of lot of loans? </p>
<p>I am really curious because I have applied early decision to Cornell, but I am not sure if they will meet my needs...
My parents make about $70,000 income...
I know it will be different for every family circumstance, how much (very roughly) and what kind of aid could I expect from Cornell?</p>
<p>aww... really? i once looked at the UPenn site, and it said the average award for 60 - 70K income was $35700 or something... so I was wondering if Cornell was generous as UPenn...</p>
<p>People with incomes over $100,000 can get aid; there are other factors such as number of people in family, savings, illness or disability etc. that are considered. It is possible Cornell would give you $35,000. Too late now, I know but you shouldn't apply ED if the financial aid is a huge issue. Lots of websites have EFC estimates for FAFSA and CSS, google "financial aid calculator"</p>