<p>As far as I know, Dartmouth guarantees to meet 100% of demonstrated need. So what’s all this about 2300+ for full ride or whatever…there’s no need to worry about finance at Dartmouth…just worry about being admitted…</p>
<p>There is no such thing as a “full ride” at Dartmouth. Every student is expected a to make a student contribution from summer work and it is part of the financial aid package, which increases every year. </p>
<p>Every student is expected to have health insurance. If you do not have adequate health insurance, you must purchase it. Which they may fund a portion of the health insurance, you are billed for the balance. If you do not have the money, you must take a loan. If you do not meet the student contibution, the school does not increase your financial aid package.</p>
<p>Every student is expected to purchase textbooks for their courses. if you do not have the $$, they do not magically give you the money. Please do not expect that you will come to Dartmouth and they will pay for everything, because that will not happen.</p>
<p>Your point??? We are not talking about the “value” of a Dartmouth education. Trying to correct the misconception that Dartmouth or any of the ivies provide a “full ride.”</p>
<p>Actually, I know people who have gone to Princeton, Yale etc. who didn’t have to pay a thing. Everything from their books to their plane tickets even was paid for by their respective university. They are also getting monthly allowance!
That’s more than full ride, lol.</p>
<p>I agree. I even know some of them (Indians). They even got their flight ticket $$$$$ to US, an APPLE laptop (WOW, I am tired of mine five months old Lenovo i3) and ‘monthly allowance’.</p>