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@cs0718
0 answers, 0 votes
 • 2 years ago •
Admissions Advice

Is there a way to apply to top-tier colleges and get significant scholarships to cover most of the tuition?
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I want to apply to colleges like Duke University or Brown, but I come from a family of four kids and three of us will be applying to college at the same time. Are there any scholarships that can get me a majority of out-of-state tuition coverage?

10th-grade
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3 answers

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Accepted Answer
@Ames
4 answers, 5 votes
 • 2 years ago

Most top colleges (ivies, MIT, Caltech etc.) don't offer any merit based aid, but they meet 100% demonstrated need of the applicants, so if you do get in I don't think finances would hold you back.

This article shows a few such colleges:

https://blog.collegevine.com/schools-that-meet-100-percent-financial-need/

You could also try applying to a few independent institutes for scholarships based on your ECs and interests.

Best of Luck on your college search!

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@MelonCookie
25 answers, 39 votes
 • 2 years ago

It'd be hard to tell just from this question alone, but sports scholarships, merit based, grants, need based, or career/interest based scholarships are a great place to start.

There's a couple websites (Bold.org and niche.com ect..) that have a bunch of different scholarships that fit a variety of students

Hope this helps :)

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@bekean2 years ago [edited]

Applying to top-tier subway surfers online colleges and receiving significant scholarships to cover most of the tuition is certainly possible, but it requires a strategic approach and a lot of hard work.

-5
@dordle
1 answer, -5 votes
 • 2 years ago[edited]

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-5
@paiwgaa year ago [edited]

@geometry dash subzero There are a few websites, such as Bold.org and niche.com, among others, that provide a comprehensive selection of scholarships that are suitable for a wide range of pupils.

@handcanes7 months ago [edited]

@escape road game Yes, there are scholarships and financial aid options that could help cover a majority of out-of-state tuition, especially with multiple siblings attending college simultaneously.

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