Expected Family Contribution


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Expected Family Contribution

The amount that a student and his/her family are calculated to be able to pay for an academic year at a post-secondary educational institution. The expected family contribution is used in the FAFSA system. It is calculated by taking the tuition and subtracting the federal financial aid for which the student is eligible.
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References in periodicals archive ?
If a student is enrolled in an approved CTP, then he or she is able to complete the FAFSA to determine the Expected Family Contribution (EFC) just like his or her neurotypical peers.
The post 9/11 GI Bill: a way to pay for your dependents' college: the combination of the funding from the new G.I. Bill and the higher education opportunities act of 2008, makes it possible for military families to afford post-secondary education for not only for their neurotypical sons and daughters, but their children with disabilities as well
Four financial factors influence the expected family contribution for a dependent student: (1) the parent's income; (2) the parent's assets; (3) the child's income; and (4) the child's assets.
Chapter 11: education planning
COA, less the expected family contribution, equals financial need.
The funding dilemma: retirement or college?
The formula used to determine financial need is: financial need = cost of attendance (COA) - expected family contribution (EFC).
Financial aid 101: planning opportunities for CPAs
The amount of the Federal Pell Grant for a student eligible under this part shall be $6,000 for academic years 2005-2006 through 2010-2011, less an amount equal to the amount determined to be the expected family contribution with respect to that student for that year.
Bills in the U.S. Congress
Need is defined as the total cost of schooling minus the Expected Family Contribution (EFC) where the EFC = EPC + Expected Student Contribution (ESC).
I. Introduction
The schools will also share with you what your expected family contribution will be for the school year -- this is the amount that you will be expected to pay after aid is given.
A Student's Guide to Financial Aid: Acquiring Financial Aid that is Right for You
The Department of Education classifies students on the basis of their being dependent or independent, because this classification determines whether parents' or student's income and net worth are the primary considerations in calculating the expected family contribution to the student's education costs should the student apply for financial aid.
Financing of college education by minority and white families
After filing the FAFSA, they will learn the expected family contribution to pay for a particular school.
New Tool Helps Families Assess Effects of Budget Cuts on Student Aid
The Student Access Loan (Sal) Is A loan Of Last Resort , Designed To Fill The Gap Between Financial Aid Available To The Student, The Expected Family Contribution, And The Total Cost Of Attendance.
Student Access Loan Program Design
According to the bill's fiscal report, grants and loans for unauthorized immigrants "may be skewed towards an expected family contribution rate of zero or close to zero, which would give this population a higher priority for grant awards.
Changes to tuition act prove doubters right

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