Financial Aid & Support

Financial Aid & Support — Helping You Afford Your Education

Explore the financial aid options you may qualify for so you can plan with confidence.

A New Career Path Starts Here

We know paying for school can feel overwhelming—so we’re here to make it simpler. Below are the aid types, steps to apply, and frequently asked questions to help you understand your options and get the support you deserve.

Types of Financial Aid

Here are some of the primary ways students typically fund their education:

Aid Type	What It Is / How It Helps
Scholarships & Grants	Need- or merit-based awards that do not need to be repaid. These may come from our institution, state programs, or private sources.
Federal & Private Loans	Borrowed funds that must be repaid after you finish school. Federal loans often have lower interest and more flexible repayment terms.
Employer or Tuition Reimbursement Programs	Some employers offer tuition assistance, incentive programs, or bonuses to support your training. Eligibility and availability vary.

How to Apply for Financial Aid — Step By Step

Set up your Federal Student Aid (FSA) ID
Create your account at StudentAid.gov so you can access and submit your FAFSA.
Gather required documents
Collect your Social Security number, tax returns, W-2s, bank statements, and any necessary parental or spouse information (if applicable).
Complete the FAFSA
Fill out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid for the correct school year. Include us (your school’s code) so we can see your information.
Submit any school-specific forms
If we require additional forms (institutional aid, internal scholarships, etc.), fill those out too.
Meet with a Financial Aid Advisor
We can help walk you through the results, verify eligibility, estimate out-of-pocket costs, and explain your award options.

Review your financial aid offer
Once your FAFSA and any other documents are processed, you’ll get a financial aid package. Compare grants, loans, and work-study if available.

Why Apply Early

Submitting FAFSA early may increase your chances of getting the best financial aid packages.
Some scholarships and grants are limited and distributed on a first-come, first-served basis.
Allows more time to explore alternate funding options (employer support, private scholarships, etc.).

Common Questions

Q: What if I don’t qualify for federal financial aid?
A: Even without federal aid, you might still be eligible for institutional scholarships, grants, employer tuition assistance, or payment plan options. Talk with a Financial Aid Advisor about what else is possible.

Q: Can I apply for financial aid before I’m admitted?
A: Yes — completing the FAFSA and exploring aid options early can help you plan, even before you finalize enrollment.

Q: How do I find my school’s federal school code?
A: You can get this from our Financial Aid Office or look it up when filling out the FAFSA under “List of Schools.”

Q: Will I need to repay scholarships or grants?
A: No. By definition, scholarships and grants do not require repayment as long as you meet the eligibility and enrollment requirements.

Important Disclosures & Notes

We are an educational institution and cannot guarantee employment or specific salaries for graduates.
Program outcome information and other required disclosures
Financial aid, scholarships, and grants are available to those who qualify. Awards vary depending on eligibility criteria, state laws, and program availability.
Employer tuition reimbursement or incentive programs vary and may have special conditions or limitations.

Need Help?

We’re here to make the financial aid process as smooth as possible:

Contact: info@ga.edu

OUR TOP Program

Affiliate marketing

Java Program

Modern design

English course

Shopping cart

Nar Allt Ar Over

Subtotal:

Future Ready. Mission Driven.

Information