¿ì»îapp

High School Counselor Resources

• Financial Aid Application Information

  Financial Aid Application Deadlines:ÌýFor the 2024-25 academic year, deadlines vary by admission application round. Learn more >>

  Resources:

  • Financial Aid Application Checklist
  • Information for Undocumented Students

• Key Financial Aid Facts

  Statistics:

  • 83Ìý±è±ð°ù³¦±ð²Ô³Ù of need met for undergraduate students
  • 84 percent of aid for undergraduates is scholarships and grants
  • $47,844Ìýis the average need-based financial aid package for first-time, first-year students
  • 100 percent of students receive a grant or scholarship

  
  > Learn more about price and affordability

  Ìý

  2024-25 Cost of Attendance:
  (For full-time students living on campus)

  Direct Costs:	Tuition	$60,084
  Ìý	Fees	$1,350
  Ìý	Housing	$10,928
  Ìý	Food	$6,831
  Ìý	Subtotal	$79,193
  Indirect Costs:	Books, Course Materials, Supplies, & Equipment	$1,000
  Ìý	Transportation	$627
  Ìý	Personal Expenses	$1,746
  Ìý	Loan Fees	$68
  Ìý	Cost of Attendance	$82,634

  Ìý

  ¿ì»îapp School Codes:

  • CSS Profile: 4842
  • FAFSA: 001371

  Ìý

  Important Links:

Information for ¿ì»îapp Staff and Faculty

• Student Award Policy

  Various offices, programs, departments and projects on the ¿ì»îapp campus often wish to provide students with awards and gifts using the funding at their disposal. Whether the purpose of these awards and gifts is to recognize and reward the student achievement, or to assist students in times of need, the desire and freedom to provide them is an important part of a vibrant community. However, federal financial aid regulations also require that in certain cases, this funding is properly accounted for and considered when determining the total amount of financial aid that each student receives.

  If you provide funding to a student in the form of a prize, award, scholarship, gift, fellowship, etc., please submit theÌý. For more information about this form, please review ourÌýPractical Guide, and email us atÌýFinancialAid.QC@du.eduÌýwith any questions.

• ¿ì»îapp Departmental Scholarship Application Process

  The ¿ì»îapp Departmental Scholarship Application opens for current studentsÌýin February each year. The 2023-24 timeline for units to review and select their scholarship recipients is below. If you have any questions,Ìýplease contact us.

  • Early March: Departmental Scholarship Awarding training via Zoom
  • February 27th:Ìý Scholarship applicationÌýopensÌýfor students in My4D
  • Mid-March: Scholarship budgets sent to units
  • Late March: First-time, first-year scholarship recipient selections are due
  • April 7th:Ìý Scholarship applicationÌýclosesÌýfor students
  • Early April:Ìý Scholarship review opens for faculty/staff in RZASCHL
  • Mid-May: Scholarship selections are due from faculty/staff
  • Late May:Ìý Scholarship posting
  • Mid-June:Ìý Financial aid offers sent to students
• Institutional Code of Conduct for Educational Loans

  The Higher Education Opportunity Act (HEOA) of 2008 requires institutions of higher education to develop and enforce a code of conduct that prohibits conflicts of interest for financial aid personnel. In compliance with this requirement, the ¿ì»îapp has created the following code of conduct based on the HEOA.

  Other University employees, officers, and agents with responsibilities in respect to education loans also have to comply with this policy.

  Code of Conduct

  Conflict of Interest: No employee shall have a conflict of interest with respect to any education loan or other student financial aid for which the employee has responsibility.

  Ban on Revenue-Sharing Arrangements: The University shall not enter into any revenue-sharing arrangement with any lender or other vendor working with any of it's financial aid offices. The University shall not accept any fee or other material benefit in exchange for recommending a lender to its students.

  Gift Ban: No University officer or employee with financial aid responsibilities shall solicit or accept a gift (e.g., a gift of services, transportation, lodging, or meals, provided purchase of a ticket, payment in advance, or reimbursement) having a monetary value of more than a de minimus amount from a lender, guarantor, or servicer of education loans.

  Contracting Arrangements Prohibited: No University officer or employee with financial aid responsibilities shall accept from any lender or lender affiliate any payment or other financial benefit as compensation for any type of consulting arrangement or other contract to provide services to a lender.

  Interaction with Borrowers: The University shall not automatically assign a particular lender to any borrower, and shall not refuse to certify or delay certification of any loan based on the lender or guarantee agency selected.

  Prohibition on Offers of Funds for Private Loans: The University shall not request or accept from any lender an offer of funds to be used for private education loans in exchange for the University providing the lender with a specified number or volume of federal loans made or in exchange for placement on a preferred lender list.

  Co-branding: The University prohibits any private educational lender from using the University's name, emblem and logo as well as any words, pictures, or symbols associated with the University to imply endorsement of private education loans by that lender.

  Ban on Staffing Assistance: The University shall not request or accept from any lender any assistance with call center staffing or financial aid office staffing. Lenders, however, may provide professional development training to financial aid administrators, educational advising materials to borrowers, or assistance in state or federally-declared natural disasters.

  Advisory Board Assistance: All employees with financial aid responsibilities shall be prohibited from receiving anything of value from a lender or guarantor in return for service on its advisory board. Reimbursement for reasonable expenses incurred in connection with such service, however, is permitted.