<p>Total income per year: ~$28,000
Total assets do not exceed $10,000</p>
<p>my chances of getting close to full ride?</p>
<p>I don’t think Tech works that way dude. Most publics don’t, not even great ones like Tech, Berkeley, etc). You will get fin. aid, but certainly not a full ride I’m betting (maybe you should apply for presidential scholarship). If you’re lucky someone here will prove me wrong and tell you that you’ll get a full ride.</p>
<p>If you are a Georgia resident, you may qualify for the Tech Promise program, which would allow you to attend for free. However, you would be expected to work on campus for about 10 hours a a week as well, or to take out a loan to cover your expected “self-help” component of the program.</p>
<p>[Georgia</a> Institute of Technology :: G. Wayne Clough Georgia Tech Promise Program](<a href=“Blow the Whistle! (404 error: page not found) | Financial Aid”>http://www.promise.gatech.edu/)</p>
<p>Really funny that both schools implement a serious fin. aid program starting for the 2007-2008 school year (I just say that because the OP asked the same over in our forum) and that I’ve never heard of it (would have missed the mark by a solid amount anyway, threshold is much higher here). Why they are considering both schools, I’ll never know. We’re a lot different. I hope the OP doesn’t think we have engineering.</p>