Bestselling Guides for Adults Returning to College
(Continued from 3)

Chronicle Financial Aid Guide 2005-2006.
Special index includes undergraduate and graduate funding, including awards for the adult student. The directory puts readers in touch with over 50,000 private-sector scholarships, grants, loans, and internships covering every major field of study, from aeronautics to zoology, and clearly lays out the qualifications students must meet.

Winning Scholarships for College.
by Marianne Ragins
By earning $400,000 in scholarship funds, Ragins also won celebrity status (through features in People, Newsweek, and Essence magazines). Ragins shares her scholarship search secrets and shows how to perfect skills in test taking, essay writing, interviewing, and filling out applications.

The Princeton Review Paying for College Without Going Broke: 2006
by Kalman A. Chany
Plan ahead to improve your chances of receiving financial aid, calculate your aid eligibility before you apply to colleges, complete the financial aid forms (including FAFSA and the CSS PROFILE), negotiate with the financial aid office, take advantage of the new tax law, and handle special circumstances if you're a single parent or independent student.

Directory of Financial Aids for Women: 2005-2007.
by Gail A. Schlachter
Includes 1,000+ scholarships, fellowships, and internship programs especially for women.

Financing Your College Degree: A Guide for Adult Students.
by David F. Finney
Guide to returning to college for the adult student by a financial aid expert outlines how to use all possible resources to finance your education. Find out what you'll have to pay and how much aid you're eligible for, how to apply for financial aid (including public and private sources), and how to save money by shortening the time it takes to complete a degree.

Free College and Training Money for Women.
by Matthew Lesko
More than $80 billion in government money and private scholarships is available for women who want to go back to school or train for a new position. Find out how to receive $2,000 towards a 2-year degree, get free training and find affordable child care while going to college. Scholarship information includes $1,500 for women over 35 getting graduate degrees; $1,500 for women studying business; scholarships for single parents and much more. Over 800 pages.

The Guerrilla Guide to Mastering Student Loan Debt : Everything You Should Know About Negotiating the Right Loan for You, Paying It Off.
by Anne Stockwell
Skyrocketing tuitions have become a national concern. The average four-year college degree now costs more than $35,000, and that sum is growing at a phenomenal rate, forcing unprecedented numbers of college students into student-loan debt. In 1995, the Educational Resource Institute issued a report warning that borrowing has exploded to record levels and is expected to double in five years. The first comprehensive guide to researching and repaying student loan debt, this lively resource gives college graduates, as well as students, expert advice from loan officers, legislators, attorneys, collection agencies, consumer activists, and students who've been through the loan process themselves.

How to Earn a College Degree Without Going to College.
by James P. Duffy
Obtain a college degree through life experience, independent study, and examinations. 600 programs in 271 fields. See also How to Earn an Advanced Degree Without Going to Graduate School and Campus Free College Degrees.

The Internship Bible.
by Mark Oldman and Samer Hamadeh
Guide provided by the only nationally recognized experts on internships and the founders of Vault, Inc., a leading authority and resource for career information. Provides the most current information on more than 100,000 internships.

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