1. Healthcare

PAYING
FOR
PURDUE
A GUIDE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY
WHY
FROM THE
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
OF FINANCIAL AID
PURDUE
THE PAYOFF OF A PURDUE DEGREE
Dear Student and Family:
Benjamin Franklin once said, “An investment in knowledge always pays the best
interest.” I’m glad you are taking a look at financial aid options at Purdue. You may
have seen on television, in the newspaper or pretty much any news outlet in the country that college is expensive. Most families will need some help to pay the bill. In fact,
about 75 percent of all students at Purdue receive some form of assistance.
Students graduate from Purdue with more than a top-notch degree.
In addition to the value of a quality education, Purdue ranked among
the top 20 of the nation’s best public universities by U.S. News & World
Report, offers students a return on their investment through the many
opportunities available to enhance education and career opportunities.
The information in this booklet gives you and your family an overview of our financial aid programs. Additional information is readily available 24 hours a day on our
website at www.purdue.edu/dfa. The website also has a net price calculator that will
give you an idea of what type of need-based aid you may be qualified to receive. Many
families find it a useful tool.
SmartMoney magazine has Purdue ranked No. 8 for long-term payback vs.
college cost, and both Buzzfeed and The Princeton Review have Purdue
ranked as a Best Value University. We are working to maximize not only the
experience of our students, but their financial investment as well.
Our staff is available Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Eastern) for drop-in
visits. You can sit down with one of our highly trained staff members and receive
personal guidance. We also offer email, phone and other contact services that are
listed in the back of this brochure.
There is nothing quite like the college experience, and we hope that this information
can help you see the possibilities at Purdue University. While the process of choosing
the school that is the right fit for you may seem challenging, the long-term college
experience will change your life.
Congratulations on your acceptance to Purdue, and Boiler Up!
Hail Purdue,
Purdue Moves, an initiative geared toward providing the absolute highest
value in higher education, is one way that Purdue is keeping college
affordable. The effort includes initiatives to further improve student
achievement and employment prospects as well as expand scholarships.
Purdue Moves also has allowed the University to put a premium on
controlling costs through freezing tuition for a third consecutive year,
offering more affordable dining options and decreasing on-campus
housing costs by 5 percent.
Another Purdue-led initiative, the Gallup-Purdue Index, found in a recent
survey of 30,000 U.S. college graduates that “students who actively
engage in their college experience are more likely to see a return on their
investment.” With more than 2,000 undergraduate research projects and
nearly 1,000 student clubs and organizations, Purdue students have the
opportunity to get deeply involved and explore many of their interests.
In fact, 49 percent of our students take advantage of undergraduate
research, and 64 percent participate in a study abroad experience,
internship or co-op. Purdue also promotes student engagement and
advancement by hosting more on-campus career fairs (34) than any
other university. For that, CollegeMagazine.com ranks Purdue’s Center for
Career Opportunities as the No. 3 best career services office in the nation.
Theodore E. Malone
Executive Director, Division of Financial Aid
CONTENTS
2
To-do list
9
Student employment
4
Estimate your costs
10
Tips for students
6
Types of financial aid
11
Tips for parents
8
Loans and financing plans
12
Final steps
A recent Federal Reserve Bank of New York study showed that “investing
in a college degree may be more important than ever before, because
those who fail to do so are falling further and further behind.” When
selecting a college, it’s important to remember that a good financial fit
is just as important as educational match.
Purdue’s alumni network of 444,000-plus is a testament to the University’s
track record for academic excellence and career preparation. Combine
that with a commitment to contain student costs while continuing
to offer the resources that allow students to pursue their individual
interests and you have an institution that will help you get where you
want to go, wherever that may be.
MEGAN MALONEY
BS ’11, Nuclear Engineering
Lt. Junior Grade, U.S. Navy
Naval Submarine Base
Kings Bay, Ga.
THE PURDUE PAYOFF
“There is a closeness
and understanding
among Purdue faculty
and students that
comes from small class
sizes and being in a
smaller major. Now, I
have the experience
of how to work and
accomplish tasks with
a small, diverse group
of people.”
1
TO-DO
LIST
IMPORTANT
FINANCIAL AID TASKS
1
ESTIMATE COST
AND FINANCIAL AID
2
SUBMIT
YOUR FAFSA
Complete the following
3
VERIFY
INFORMATION/
REVIEW AWARDS
4
WATCH REVIEWING
THE AWARD NOTICE
WEBINAR
5
ENSURE YOUR AID
IS IN ORDER
6
PAY YOUR
INVOICE ONLINE
important steps to receive
Use the Financial
Submit a 2015-16
In early March, submit
In early April watch
In June or July, consult
In mid-July, you’ll
financial aid at Purdue. As
Aid Estimator and
Free Application for
requested verification
our Paying for
with a Division of
receive an email
outlined in your admission
Net Price Calculator
Federal Student Aid
information, found at
Purdue-Reviewing
Financial Aid (DFA)
notice regarding
at www.purdue.edu/
(FAFSA) by March 1,
mypurdue.purdue.edu
the Award Notice
counselor while
your online invoice
dfa/estimator to help
2015. The application
under the “Financial”
webinar. No action
on campus during
for tuition, fees and
plan for educational
is available at
tab, then “Financial
is required to accept
Purdue’s Summer
campus housing
expenses at Purdue.
www.fafsa.gov. Filing
Aid Requirements.” In
most scholarships
Transition, Advising
(with credits for any
student and parent
mid-March, admitted
or grants. Additional
and Registration
financial gift aid or
tax returns prior
freshmen who filed a
steps are necessary
(STAR) program, or
processed loans). By
to submitting the
FAFSA, submitted all
to accept some types
call to make sure
mid-August, pay any
myPurdue portal,
FAFSA will make
requested information
of scholarships and
your financial aid is
outstanding balance
including your financial
some financial aid
and created a career
to accept or decline
in order.
or sign up for the
processes easier, but
account can view
offered loans or
installment plan,
use estimated 2014
their awards on
Federal Work-Study.
and confirm your
tax information if you
myPurdue.
letter, activate your online
career account at
www.purdue.edu/apps/
account/AccountSetup
to gain access to your
aid award information.
haven’t already filed.
registration.
Get ready to become
a Boilermaker!
- 3
2
$
3
ESTIMATE
YOUR COSTS
BEFORE YOUR AWARD NOTICE ARRIVES
You don’t have to wait for
your financial aid package
to arrive to anticipate what
kind of aid you may receive
as a Purdue student. The
University offers an online
estimator to help begin
your financial planning.
Use this to see just how
affordable a Purdue
education could be for you
and your family.
PURDUE’S ONLINE FINANCIAL AID ESTIMATOR
AND NET PRICE CALCULATOR
By using the estimator/calculator, you can receive a financial aid
package estimate that includes an estimated “net price” figure
(estimated costs less anticipated need-based scholarship and grant aid).
Cost and estimates are based on 2014-15 figures and award rules for
undergraduates. It assumes a student will annually file the FAFSA by
the March 1 priority filing deadline. Aid estimates are based on fulltime undergraduate enrollment.
JASON WILLIAMSON
BSCE ’97
Principal
Dunaway Associates
Fort Worth, Texas
Note: Purdue’s financial aid estimates and the College Board’s Net Price
Calculator are intended for undergraduate domestic students only.
The aid estimate does not represent a final determination of actual
financial assistance.
THE PURDUE PAYOFF
www.purdue.edu/dfa/estimator
ESTIMATED COST OF ATTENDANCE: 2014-15
Listed to the right are standard
student expense estimates for the
2014-15 academic year at Purdue.
The Bursar’s Office current tuition
and fee calculator is available at
www.purdue.edu/bursar
TWO SEMESTERS,
FULL-TIME ENROLLMENT
Fees and tuition* Room and board allowance
DIRECT COST ESTIMATE SUBTOTAL Books/supplies allowance
Transportation allowance
Personal and miscellaneous INDIRECT COST ESTIMATE SUBTOTAL TOTAL COST OF ATTENDANCE
4
INDIANA
RESIDENT
NONRESIDENT
$10,002
$10,030
$20,032
$28,804
$10,030
$38,834
$1,210
$210
$1,550
$2,970
$1,210
$360
$1,550
$3,120
$23,002
$41,954
*Some programs have additional fees:
Technology$572
Engineering$2,050
Management$1,436
Flight Individual courses in this program have additional fees. Refer to the
Bursar’s Office website, www.purdue.edu/bursar, or contact the department for specific flight course fees.
“Without a doubt
I would not be where
I am professionally
if it weren’t for the
experience that I
gained during my time
at Purdue University.”
5
TYPES OF
FINANCIAL AID
HELP TO PAY COLLEGE COSTS
www.purdue.edu/dfa/sandg/index.php
SCHOLARSHIPS, GRANTS AND TAX CREDITS
Purdue awards a
combination of gift
(scholarship and grant
programs) and self-help
(loans and Federal WorkStudy) aid from federal,
state, Purdue and private
sources. Combined, these
aid sources amount to
almost $350 million a
year in undergraduate
aid dollars.
Federal grant programs: Students
from lower-income families may qualify for the Federal Pell Grant program
— the building block of financial aid
packages for needy families. Students
who qualify for the Pell Grant also may
qualify for the Federal Supplemental
Educational Opportunity Grant.
Indiana state grant programs:
Students from lower-income, Indiana
resident families may qualify for the
Frank O’Bannon Indiana Higher
Education Award administered by
the Indiana Commission for Higher
Education, www.in.gov/che,
Division of Student Financial Aid
(SFA). In addition to the O’Bannon education awards, SFA administers several
additional award programs. Qualified
students may receive 21st Century
Scholar awards, National Guard Supplemental grants, as well as the Child of
Disabled Veteran and Public Safety
Officer Supplemental Grant Program
(CVO/CDV). See www.in.gov/sfa for a
complete program list.
Federal tax credits: Middle-income
families that may not qualify for
need-based grant aid are likely to
qualify for education tax credits. The
federal government delivers significant
financial aid dollars to middle-income
families at the end of the tax year
after payments have been made to
Purdue. The University will prepare a
1098-T form each January that shows
the amount of tuition and fees billed
by Purdue, less gift aid received. The
American Opportunity Tax Credit or
the Lifetime Learning Tax Credit may
offer significant tax benefits to your
family. Consult your tax advisor or
the Internal Revenue Service for more
information or visit www.irs.gov/uac/
Tax-Benefits-for-Education:Information-Center.
STUDENT AID AT PURDUE
Undergraduate students
2014-15 (projected)
Loans
6
Employment
8%
42%
50%
Scholarships/
Grants
University-wide merit scholarships:
Purdue awards the Trustees and Presidential scholarships to highly qualified
students through a competitive process
based on information provided with
the online admission application.
Recipients are notified via letter and on
the “New Student” tab at mypurdue.
purdue.edu by Feb. 21, 2015. Visit
admissions.purdue.edu/costsandfinaid/scholarships.php for additional
information on these scholarships.
Field of study-related scholarships:
Some colleges/schools require submission of a supplemental application to
be considered for their scholarships.
Additional information not found on
the admissions application is collected
for consideration in academic-area
scholarship awarding. The Purdue
Supplemental Scholarship Application
will be available from mid-December
to Feb. 1. This application has questions that ask for the Expected Family
Contribution (EFC) and Parental Contribution (PC), estimates that can be
found from either the processed FAFSA
or the Purdue Financial Aid Estimator/
College Board’s Net Price Calculator at
www.purdue.edu/dfa/estimator. For
details on academic-area scholarship
awarding, visit: www.purdue.edu/dfa/
sandg/schoolaward.php.
Purdue need-based scholarships:
Once admitted, freshmen who believe
they will have financial need are
encouraged to complete both the
FAFSA by March 1, 2015, and the
supplemental scholarship application
by Feb. 1, 2015 (Students must have
a complete admission application on
file by Nov. 1, 2014, to guarantee an
admission decision in time to meet the
Feb. 1, 2015, deadline). The supplemental scholarship application can
be accessed through your myPurdue
accout in the freshman checklist.
Private scholarships: Many Purdue
students seek private scholarship
opportunities from their high
schools, community organizations,
parents’ employers, etc. As a result,
one out of every 10 students at Purdue receives a private scholarship.
For tips on identifying opportunities,
visit www.purdue.edu/dfa/sandg/
private-resource.php.
Reserve Officers’ Training Corps
(ROTC): The ROTC program at Purdue
offers excellent financial assistance
for eligible students interested in
military service. Visit www.purdue.
edu/vpsa/rotc for more information.
KAI VAUGHN
BSM ’07
Inclusion & Diversity Consultant
Humana
THE PURDUE PAYOFF
“Purdue programs like
Krannert Women in
Management offered
the necessary hands-on
experience to help me
unlock my full potential,
providing me with the
tools to join the ranks
of other successful
Purdue alumnae.”
7
LOANS AND
FINANCING PLANS
WAYS TO DEFER COLLEGE COSTS
www.purdue.edu/dfa/loans/index.php
STUDENT AND PARENT LOANS
Student and parent loan programs are
financing plans that enable families
to spread college costs over a 10-year
repayment period (or longer). Loans
require repayment with interest, but
payments can be deferred until the
student is no longer in college. Loan
eligibility usually requires a minimum
of half-time enrollment (six or more
credit hours). Each of the different
types of educational loans has varying
requirements and borrowing limits.
Families can compare loan options at
www.purdue.edu/dfa/loans/
financing.php.
n Purdue and Federal Perkins Loans:
Five percent fixed interest rate
student loans, generally limited
to $2,000 per year; awarded to
lower- and middle-income families.
Visit www.purdue.edu/dfa/loans/
puloans.php for information on
applying for, accepting or declining
offered Purdue University Loans or
www.purdue.edu/dfa/loans/
perkins.php for information on
applying for, accepting or declining
offered Federal Perkins Loans.
n Federal Direct Stafford Loans:
Student loans with fixed interest
rates, limited to $5,500 freshman
year, $6,500 sophomore year, and
$7,500 junior and senior years. Loan
origination fees apply. First-time
Stafford borrowers should review
the Stafford Loan information at
8
www.purdue.edu/dfa/loans/
stafford.php for information
on applying for and accepting or
declining offered Stafford Loans.
Borrowers also must complete
Loan Entrance Counseling and
sign a Master Promissory Note at
www.studentloans.gov.
n Federal Direct Parent PLUS Loans:
Fixed interest rate loans for creditworthy parents, limited to the cost
of attendance minus other aid. Loan
origination fees apply. Interested
parents should review the Federal
PLUS Loan information at www.
purdue.edu/dfa/loans/plus.php.
Families can apply for the Parent
PLUS loan as early as April at
www.studentloans.gov.
n Private alternative loans:
Generally higher fixed or variable
interest rate loans offered by private
lenders that require borrower or
co-signer to be creditworthy; limited
to cost of attendance minus other
aid. Visit www.purdue.edu/dfa/
loans/altloans.php for additional
information.
STUDENT AND PARENT
LOAN REPAYMENT
Repayment of educational loans
usually begins after the student is no
longer enrolled in college, or drops
below half-time enrollment. Visit
www.studentaid.gov/repay-loans/
understand/plans for a list of options.
n For a student who borrows $20,000
in student loans during the undergraduate years, the repayment
amount is about $209 per month
over 10 years at the 2014-15 rate
(assuming a 4.66 percent fixed interest loan).
n For a parent who borrows $20,000
from a Parent PLUS loan program for
2014-15, the repayment amount is
about $235 per month over 10 years
(assuming a 7.21 percent fixed interest rate).
Note: Loan interest rates and origination fees are subject to change as a
result of action by Purdue, the federal
government and/or private lenders.
Visit www.purdue.edu/dfa/loans for
current loan information.
PURDUE FINANCING PLAN
Tuition and on-campus housing are
billed for the fall and spring semesters
separately, about six weeks prior to the
start of classes each semester. Families
have the option of either paying the balance due after all aid is applied or using
the Purdue Installment Plan by the first
day of classes.
The installment plan offers an alternative way to ease the burden of having to
make one large payment each semester.
For detailed information on how the
installment plan works, and how to sign
up for the upcoming year, visit
www.purdue.edu/bursar/payments/
installment.html.
STUDENT
EMPLOYMENT
EARN MONEY FOR COLLEGE COSTS
www.purdue.edu/dfa/stuemp/stuinfo.php
Students are the primary beneficiaries
of a Purdue education and they often
help pay part of their own costs. One
of the ways many students earn money
for college is through employment — an
important and sometimes significant form of “self-help” financial aid.
Purdue’s Student Employment Services
helps identify on- and off-campus job
opportunities, and the Federal WorkStudy program provides additional job
opportunities for eligible lower- and
middle-income students.
All Purdue students are eligible to
receive student employment search
services. Student employment opportunities are posted online and can
be accessed through www.purdue.
edu/dfa/stuemp/stuinfo.php. Many
employers begin to list fall semester
positions during the summer.
BENEFITS OF PART-TIME
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
CAREER DEVELOPMENT
PROGRAMS
n Working 8-12 hours per week while
Internship programs and cooperative
education programs are excellent ways
for Purdue students to gain work
experience after their freshman year
while also earning money for college.
in school actually has been shown to
help academic achievement.
n Students who work on campus tend
to form a stronger connection to the
campus community and are more
likely to stay in school.
n Employment enables students to
learn transferable job skills that can
be important after graduation.
n Employment income can lower
students’ potential loan debt.
Note: Student Employment Services
recommends that full-time students
limit their work hours to no more than
20 hours per week during the academic
year. Working beyond this maximum
has been shown to adversely affect
grades and degree completion.
n Internships:
Purdue students often
complete internships during breaks.
For a link to opportunities, visit
www.cco.purdue.edu.
n Professional practice programs:
Often referred to as “co-op”
programs, professional practice
programs allow students to alternate
semesters of on-campus study with
semesters of full-time employment.
Visit www.engineering.purdue.
edu/ProPractice for more
information.
9
A SPECIAL MESSAGE FOR NON-RESIDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES
As a state-supported university,
Purdue serves both the resident taxpayers of Indiana and students from
across the nation and world. Nonresidents, who pay higher tuition
than Indiana residents, often need
to develop comprehensive financing strategies to cover the cost of a
Purdue degree.
Non-resident families need to
plan to pay non-resident tuition for
each year at Purdue. Sometimes
families believe that their student
TIPS FOR
STUDENTS
HOW TO ACHIEVE FINANCIAL SELF-RELIANCE
www.purdue.edu/mymoney
Part of becoming a
successful college
1
TALK TO YOUR PARENTS
ABOUT EXPENSES
and paying bills on time.
Have the “money talk” with your
parents to determine how much
of your college costs will be your
responsibility, then begin planning how you’ll hold up your
end. For instance, let’s say you’ll
be responsible for 25 percent of
Purdue costs. You may want to
consider the following ideas:
Follow these four tips
n How much money can you save
student involves learning
how to manage your time
and finances, and take
care of business such
as filing applications
and you’ll be starting
your college experience
on the right foot.
by working full-time during
summer breaks? Are you able to
work part-time while in college
to help pay your share?
n How much of a dent can you
2
make by pursuing private
scholarships from your high
school or community?
n How much student loan money
is available to cover the rest of
your share, and will the repayment be manageable?
10
4
will cover their entire cost to attend
Purdue. Parent loans are available but
require the borrower to be creditworthy.
Students whose parents have adverse
credit may find it difficult to finance a
Purdue education. Their families may
need to seek direct financial support
from extended family or friends, or
find someone to co-sign with them on
a loan. If this is not possible, families
should carefully consider whether
Purdue is a good financial fit.
READ PURDUE.EDU EMAIL
The Division of Financial Aid,
Bursar’s Office and other Purdue
offices will send important information to you (not your parents) via
your Purdue email address. Read
and then forward these emails to
your family to keep them in the loop.
Read the Financial Aid Terms and
Conditions information at www.
purdue.edu/dfa/terms/index.php
to understand how to maintain your
financial aid eligibility.
3
can become an Indiana resident and be
charged lower tuition. Under Board of
Trustees policy, students who move to
Indiana to pursue higher education will not
be granted Indiana residency. Each student
and family should carefully consider both
the financial costs during the undergraduate years and the potential total debt to be
paid after graduation. Division of Financial
Aid staff members can assist you in weighing your options.
Very few non-resident dependent students receive a financial aid package that
TIPS FOR
PARENTS
HELP YOUR STUDENT TAKE ON NEW RESPONSIBILITIES
www.purdue.edu/mymoney
BE WARY
Be wary of scholarship search or
financial aid preparation services
who charge a fee and aggressive
marketing techniques by private loan
and credit card companies. Use credit
wisely — if you choose to use it at all.
RAISE YOUR FINANCIAL IQ
WITH MYMONEY
Being able to manage your personal finances is a learned skill. The
MyMoney Powered by Purdue website at www.purdue.edu/mymoney
can help you attain financial
freedom by providing the tools and
information needed to empower you
to wisely manage debt and increase
your knowledge and awareness of
topical financial issues.
As a parent, you can play a key role
in helping your student become
savvy about money management
and college financing. Follow these
tips to help your son or daughter
achieve financial independence
while pursuing a college degree.
1
DISCUSS YOUR
EXPECTATIONS
Talk to your student about college
costs, making it clear what you’re
willing to cover and what portion
you expect them to handle. For
example, maybe you plan to cover
75 percent but expect your son or
daughter to pay the remaining 25
percent of Purdue costs. This discussion will not only establish clear
communication but also set the
groundwork for a positive, evolving
relationship.
2
COACH YOUR
STUDENT ABOUT NEW
RESPONSIBILITIES
Help your student take an active
role in understanding his or her new
responsibilities, such as completing financial aid forms, submitting
loan applications, and paying bills
for tuition and living expenses.
Make sure your student checks their
Purdue email account regularly for
important updates from Purdue
offices and keeps you in the loop by
forwarding important messages.
3
ALERT THE DIVISION
OF FINANCIAL AID TO
SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCES
If you experience a sudden change
in income or expenses, discuss
your special circumstances with
Purdue’s Division of Financial
Aid. We may be able to reassess
your family’s aid eligibility in
the event of an involuntary loss
of income, divorce, death in the
family, etc.
Note: Purdue will only re-evaluate
your financial aid if you can
document serious circumstances;
the University does not negotiate financial aid nor try to match
offers from other colleges.
11
FINAL STEPS
GET READY TO MAKE SMART FINANCIAL DECISIONS
When you receive your
AWARD NOTIFICATION
FINANCING STRATEGIES
official award notice,
You should receive your award notice
in mid-March. The notice provides
an estimate of educational expenses,
types of aid awarded such as gift funds
(scholarships, grants, fee remissions) as
well as self-help forms of financial aid
(loans, Federal Work-Study) the student
qualifies for at Purdue. It also will include
information about other aid resources
that can be considered to cover any
remaining educational costs. Carefully
read all the information in it before taking any action.
Families go about paying for Purdue in
a number of ways. Refer to the following strategies to establish a plan that
will work best for your family:
make time to sit down
with your family and
form a strategy on
how you will make the
investment in your
Purdue education.
Remember: Your financial aid eligibility
is based on your individual financial need
as determined by annually filing the
FAFSA, the rules governing the various
student aid programs, available funds
and full-time enrollment (unless otherwise noted in award messages). Contact
the Division of Financial Aid if you have
questions about your award letter.
n Use student and parent savings.
Minimize future debt and interest
payments by using the money you
and your family have saved so far to
help pay your balance. Remember to
factor in any money you’ll save by
working during summer breaks.
n Use current earnings.
Take
advantage of Purdue’s Installment
Plan and spread out the payments on
your fall or spring term balance. In
addition to your parents’ contributions, you can earn money to offset
expenses by working 8-12 hours per
week while attending classes.
n Explore other options. Pursue pri-
vate scholarship opportunities and
take advantage of tax credits if your
family qualifies. Consider requesting
help from extended family.
n Use future earnings.
Through
educational loans, you and/or your
parents can spread college costs
over 10 years (or more) of loan
repayment. It’s best, however, to
consider borrowing only what you
need after you’ve exhausted other
financial aid options.
12
CONTACT US
GET THE HELP YOU NEED
Get answers to your financial aid questions by contacting
Purdue’s Division of Financial Aid via your preferred method of
communication:
PHONE: 765-494-5050
Call this number for 24/7 financial aid information and to reach our highly trained
staff members, available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Eastern time) Monday through Friday.
EMAIL: [email protected]
Send us a financial aid question by email, and you’ll typically receive an answer
within one or two working days.
IN PERSON: Schleman Hall, Room 305
Get in-person assistance by coming to our office to meet with a counselor, available
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Eastern time) Monday through Friday.
STUDENT EMPLOYEMENT SERVICES: Schleman Hall, Room 302
Receive guidance in your search for a part-time job to help connect with on- and offcampus employers. Get in-person assistance by coming to our office to meet with a
staff member, available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Eastern time) Monday through Friday.
Or call 765-494-5056 during the same hours.
WEB: www.purdue.edu/dfa
You can access almost everything you need to know about financial aid at Purdue on
the Web, including student job postings and answers to frequently asked questions.
myPurdue: mypurdue.purdue.edu
Log in to this site to check your financial aid and billing status. In addition, you can
use this site to find information about financial aid, tuition and fees, fee and housing
credits, tax credits and more. Access information through the “Financial” tab.
Produced by Purdue Marketing and Media FIN.14.4947
An equal access/equal opportunity university
NONPROFIT
ORGANIZATION
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
DIVISION OF FINANCIAL AID
Schleman Hall of Student Services, Room 305
475 Stadium Mall Drive
West Lafayette, IN 47907-2050
PAYING
FOR
PURDUE
www.purdue.edu/pfp
PURDUE
UNIVERSITY