| 1. What is Financial Aid?
Financial Aid is monies made available by federal and state governments and private sources in the form of grants, loans, fee waivers, scholarships, and part-time employment. These monies are available to make it possible for students to continue their education beyond high school, even if they and their family cannot meet the full costs of the postsecondary school they choose to attend.
The basis for such assistance is the belief that students (and their parents) have the primary responsibility for meeting their educational costs. Financial Aid is available to fill the gap between a family's contribution and the student's educational expenses.
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2. Where on campus are you located and what are your hours?
The Financial Aid, Scholarships & Veterans' Office is located in the new College Services and Student Store building, which is on the south end of the Campus Mall (west of the Administration Building) closest to the school entrance at Calvert & Winnetka.
Use visitor parking (green markings) or metered parking if you do not have a valid parking permit. Students may also park without a permit in any legal student parking space for the first two weeks of each semester, and during instruction breaks (between semesters). The easiest and nearest place to find parking is in the student lots along Stadium Way.
The Office is open Mondays and Tuesdays, 8:00am to 4:00pm and Wednesdays & Thursdays 8:00am to 6:00pm and Fridays 8:00am to 2:00pm. We are not open on Weekends. We have extended office hours in the weeks immediately before and after the start of the Fall & Spring semesters.
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3. When and How Often do I need to apply for financial aid?
You need to apply for financial aid once every academic year. You do this by filling out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) at www.fafsa.ed.gov on or after January 1 each year. This is always your first step! You may apply either on the Internet or with the paper form -- but you only submit one application per year!
The best time to apply each year is between Jan 1st and March 2nd prior to the start of the academic year (Fall semester). You have until the end of that academic year to apply for aid (provided you are still enrolled), but we strongly recommend applying early each year when more types of aid are available. Also, you will have more time to resolve any problems that may come up, and still get your aid at the beginning of the term when it is most needed.
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4. Where do I get the FAFSA application?
It is a recommended alternative that you apply online at www.fafsa.ed.gov You may use any computer connected to the Internet using a recent domestic browser, such as Microsoft Explorer or Netscape Navigator, including the computers in our lobbies, library, or student labs.
Paper FAFSAs are no longer available at all colleges/universities, libraries or high schools. If you wish to request for the paper FAFSA, you can either download the PDF version at www.FederalStudentAid.ed.gov or call 1-800-4FED-AID.
If you plan to apply over the Internet, it is also recommended that you first obtain a Personal Identification Number (PIN) from the U.S. Department of Education that you can use as an electronic signature when submitting your FAFSA on the Web. If you don't already have a PIN, you can request one at www.pin.ed.gov Your parent can also request his/her own PIN.
Be sure to list L. A. Pierce College's Title IV School Code (001226) on your FAFSA.
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5. Why does the FAFSA ask for income from the year before I go to school?
Studies have shown that "verifiable income" information from the base year is more reliable and accurate than "projected income", and fairly measures a family's ability to pay for college the next year.
If you are applying early (as recommended), we suggest that you also fill out your tax returns as early as possible. If your tax returns are not done early, you should estimate the prior year's income, taxes paid and current assets (using W-2s or paystubs, and business/investment records) as accurately as possible in order to get your FAFSA in early. You can always make corrections to your information at a later time (although this may cause brief delays).
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6. I'm not even sure who's information needs to be reported on the FAFSA, or where to find the answers, or even what a particular question means. Who do I call for help with completing the FAFSA?
There are many ways to get help filling out your FAFSA. First, be sure to carefully read the instructions attached to the application. In addition, the Financial Aid Office has periodically scheduled workshops on how to fill out the application line-by-line. We also have an on-line presentation, "Completing the FAFSA", which can be accessed anytime from this website's Main Page. You may also call us or come in during our open counter hours for assistance with particular FAFSA questions.
Or, if you have FAFSA questions, you can call the U.S. Department of Education directly (it's their form after all) toll-free at 1 (800) 4 FED AID (1-800-433-3243) or go to FAFSA on the Web for online help, including live chat with a customer service representative.
The most common cause of delays and missed opportunities is students not filling out the form correctly and accurately the first time! If you have any questions, please ask before you submit the FAFSA or before you submit any corrections to your Student Aid Report (SAR)!
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7. I don't live with my parents and they don't give me any money for school. Why do I have to report their income on the FAFSA?
For financial aid purposes, the U.S. Department of Education classifies all aid applicants into two categories -- Dependent students and Independent students. Dependent students must include their parent's income information on their FAFSA. Dependency status is determined by the questions on the FAFSA. Whether or not you live with your parents, whether or not they claim you on their tax return, or whether or not they give you any money are NOT factors in determining dependency status.
Nor are these sufficient reasons to have your dependency status overridden by your financial aid administrator's professional judgment. Remember, the FAFSA measures a family's ability, NOT willingness, to pay for college. If you are truly unable to obtain your parent(s)' information due to extreme unusual circumstances, you may speak to a Financial Aid Technician regarding professional judgment, but be prepared to adequately document your special circumstances.
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8. My parents make a lot of money. Isn't it just a waste of time to apply for financial aid?
Absolutely not! Remember, there is no fee charged to apply for financial aid. The only way to know if you are eligible or not is to submit the application. Additionally, not all aid (such as certain types of student loans) is based on having financial need. DO NOT DISQUALIFY YOURSELF FROM GETTING FINANCIAL AID BY NOT SUBMITTING THE FAFSA!!!
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9. What if the information I am required to provide on my FAFSA does not reflect my family's present situation?
The first step is always to complete the FAFSA accurately, providing the information asked for on the form, and to submit it. The information on the FAFSA is a "snapshot" in time, and is used to measure your household's ability to pay for your education. If you or your family have more recently experienced unusual, unexpected circumstances that may affect your ability to pay, see a Financial Aid Technician regarding a professional judgment. Be prepared to adequately document your unusual circumstances.
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10. What is Pierce College's Federal School Code for the FAFSA?
Pierce College's Federal School Code is 001226. Listing this code on your FAFSA gives your authorization for the U.S. Department of Education to send your processed SAR information to Pierce College. If we do not have your information, we cannot award you aid.
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11. How can I obtain a fee waiver at Pierce College?
To qualify for a fee waiver, the applicant must be a California resident and be enrolled, or plan to enroll, in at least one ( 1) unit and meet one of several eligibility criteria, generally based on financial need.
To apply, complete and submit a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Applicants who meet the fee waiver eligibility criteria will automatically be processed for a fee waiver.
Late applicants may also obtain a Board of Governor's Waiver (BOGW) application at the Financial Aid Office, inside the Schedule of Classes, or at the "Forms" section of this website. Complete and submit the application to the Financial Aid Office for approval. The Financial Aid Office will make a determination of eligibility for the fee waiver from the information provided on the website.
The BOGW waives the $20 per unit Enrollment fee ONLY. Beginning with the Fall 2006 semester, Health Fees will no longer be covered by the Board of Governors Grant Program. Other fees NOT covered by the BOGW program are campus parking fees, books, Audited (non-credit) course fees, Associated Students (ASO) fees, Student Representation fees, Community Services/Extension course fees or any other related educational fees or expenses.
The fee waiver is valid for the entire academic year (Summer through Spring) at all nine campuses of the Los Angeles Community College District. You need to reapply only once in an academic year.
Students who apply (and are eligible) for a BOGW after they have already paid their fees, may request a refund of their enrollment fees from the Business Office (College Services Building), provided it is within the current academic year.
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12. Are there minimum academic standards for receiving financial aid? What is Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP)?
Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP)
SAP standards apply to ALL federal and state aid applicants, whether or not they have previously received aid. ALL students must meet the SAP Policy detailed below to be eligible to receive financial aid. Students receiving financial aid enter into an agreement to make Satisfactory Academic Progress toward their educational goal. Failure to maintain these standards will result in the loss of financial assistance. The Financial Aid Office reviews academic progress at the end of each academic year. All students receiving federal and state financial aid (except the BOGFW) must comply with the following academic progress standards:
General Requirements
Students receiving financial aid must be enrolled in an eligible program. An eligible program is defined as:
- A Certificate, or
- An Associate Degree (AA/AS), or
- A two-year academic Transfer Program that is acceptable for full credit toward a Baccalaureate Degree.
Standards
- Maintenance of a 2.0 cumulative GPA.
- Fewer than ninety (90) attempted units for students who indicated AA/AS Degrees or Transfer as their education goal.
- ESL and Basic Skills/Remedial classes are excluded from the ninety (90) unit limit when determining units attempted.
- Students who have already earned an Associate or higher degree will need to follow the appeal procedure.
- In Progress (IP) grades count as attempted units in the maximum time frame only. It does not affect the cumulative grade point average in the qualitative measure nor is it included as completed units in the quantitative measure.
- Completion of 67% of the units attempted.
- Entries recorded in the student's academic record as Incomplete (INC), No Credit (NCR), and/or Withdrawal (W) are considered non-grades and must be 33% or less than the cumulative units attempted.
Application of Standards
- Satisfactory Academic Progress for financial aid students will be determined at the conclusion of the Spring semester.
- Students who are disqualified from financial aid will be notified by mail and receive the procedure for appeal.
- A student who has been disqualified at ANY college in the LACCD, is disqualified at ALL colleges within the LACCD.
- A change of one (1) educational goal or major course of study will be allowed during the course of enrollment at the institution.
- E. Disqualification
- Students will be disqualified if they have one or more of the following academic deficiencies at the end of the Spring semester:
- Total units attempted (excluding ESL and Basic Skill/Remedial classes) are equal to or greater than ninety (90)
- Cumulative GPA is less than 2.0;
- Cumulative Non-Grades are more than 33%.
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Units required for
the Certificate Program
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Normal Length
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Maximum Length
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10 to 24
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2 semesters
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3 semesters
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25 to 36
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3 semesters
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5 semesters
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37 to 48
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4 semesters
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6 semesters
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Maximum Time Length
- Students attending for the purpose of obtaining an Associate of Arts Degree (AA), an Associate of Science Degree (AS), or completion of requirements for Transfer to a four year college, are allowed 90 attempted units in which to complete their objective.
- Attending full-time (12 units or more), a student is expected to complete his/her objective in three years.
- Attending part-time (less than 12 units), a student is expected to complete his/her objective in six years.
- Exceptions may be made only when the requirements of a student's objective cause the student to exceed the maximum time limit.
- Short Length Certificate Programs.
- Some Certificate objectives at the Los Angeles Community Colleges may be completed in less time than that required for the Associate of Arts, Associate of Science and Transfer objectives.
- The table above shows the normal completion time and maximum time for Certificate Programs of varying lengths:
- To be eligible for financial aid, a program must be at least six (6) months in length with a minimum of sixteen (16) units. Students enrolled in a Certificate program may continue to qualify for financial aid up to ninety (90) attempted units, six (6) full-time semesters, or the equivalent, if they are planning to obtain an Associate Degree (AA or AS), or to Transfer to a four-year school in addition to obtaining the Certificate.
Summer and Winter Financial Aid
Summer and Winter terms are included in the evaluation of Satisfactory Academic Progress standards.
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13. What happens if I drop all my classes after I've received financial aid? Do I have to pay the money back?
Possibly. If you withdraw or are excluded from all your classes before the 60% point of any term, you will most likely have to pay part of your "unearned" financial aid back to the government. (Work-Study earnings and the BOGW fee waiver are not affected by this.)
You will be notified by our office of how much you owe. Failure to repay will prevent any future financial aid anywhere in the United States. Try your best to avoid a complete withdrawal! Seek the advice of a counselor and/or your instructors before withdrawing.
In addition to possible repayment, you may face Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) problems as described in the previous question.
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14. How much will it cost me to go to college at Pierce? What is the Cost of Attendance (COA)?
Cost of attendance (COA) for the colleges within the Los Angeles Community College District are based on the 2009-2010 Student Budget Expenses developed and categorized by the California Student Aid Commission. The COA budget (and any maximum awarded funds) assumes full-time enrollment, although you do not need to be full-time to qualify for financial aid.
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Estimated 2009-2010 Cost of Attendance
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| Student Budget Expenses: |
Nine(9) month, Full-Time, "At Home" Budget |
Nine(9) Month, Full-Time, "Away From Home" Budget |
| Tuition/Fees* |
$ 542 |
$ 542 |
| Books & Supplies |
$ 1,638 |
$ 1,638 |
| Room & Board |
$ 4,338 |
$ 10,872 |
| Transportation |
$ 1,044 |
$ 1,170 |
| Personal |
$ 3,096 |
$ 2,826 |
| Total: |
$ 10,658 |
$ 17,048 |
Other expenses may include, but are not limited to, dependent care expenses, vocational/technical expenses, and disability-related expenses. Exceptions may be made to the budget in cases where need can be shown and documented.
There may be an additional cost added to the Student Budget such as Non-Resident tuition fees, Loan Fees, or fees associated in certain programs (such as nursing).
Most financial aid awards are based on demonstrated financial need, which is the difference between the Cost of Attendance (COA) and the Expected Family Contribution (EFC), i.e. COA minus EFC = Financial Need.
* Subject to change
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15. How do I show that I have Financial Need?
Financial Need is simply the Cost of Attendance (COA) minus your Expected Family Contribution (EFC) for a particular academic year or term. ( COA - EFC = FN )
The COA will vary at different types of colleges and in different situations. See Question #14 to see how the COA is determined at Pierce College.
The EFC is based on a standard formula created by the U.S. Congress. The information you reported on your FAFSA (primarily annual income, income tax paid, net worth of assets, household size, and number in college) determines your EFC. Your EFC is calculated by the U.S. Department of Education after you submit your signed FAFSA and appears on the first page of your Student Aid Report (SAR).
Your EFC does not vary from school to school, but may vary from year to year.
Most financial aid programs require that you have Financial Need. The types and amounts of financial aid awards will vary based on your Financial Need and your EFC, as well as other factors such as availability of funds, grade level, and unit level of enrollment.
For more information on types of awards offered at Pierce College, see the Main Page.
For more information on how Financial Aid works, view the "Financial Aid 101" presentation from the Main Page .
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16. Why does it sometimes take so long to process a financial aid application?
The Financial Aid Office at Los Angeles Pierce College is committed to processing financial aid applications as quickly as possible. Unfortunately, several situations prevent the Financial Aid Office from processing an application in a timely manner.
First, applications with conflicting or inaccurate information may require a correction which can mean several days of delay. Second, additional documents may be required after the correction of an application, and the Financial Aid Office will not be able to process an application with missing documents. Third, applications sent in later in the year will be processed in the order in which they were received. Applications may be submitted as early as January for the following Fall -- so avoid the rush and apply early!
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17. What can I do to avoid unnecessary delays in the processing of my financial aid application?
First, be sure to complete the application accurately to avoid future corrections. Second, respond promptly to pending document letters sent to you by the Financial Aid Office. Third, apply early and avoid the rush.
Also, be sure to keep handy all of the documents you used to fill out the FAFSA, such as tax returns and W-2s, DHS (INS) documentation, Social Security card, etc. The government or the school may request that you prove (verify) any information that you or your parents reported on your FAFSA application. Failure to do so may result in delays or lost aid.
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18. How will I know if I have financial aid checks available for me?
Financial Aid warrants (checks) are mailed to the students. Warrants are not forwarded, so it is important that the mailing address in the Admissions Office is current. Students should first receive an Award Offer Letter from the Financial Aid Office before they can expect to receive a check.
Pell Grants are typically paid twice a semester. Other grants, scholarships, and loans are typically paid once a semester. Work-Study earnings are paid every two weeks.
Financial aid recipients also have the option to have their aid funds electronically transferred directly to their savings or checking bank account. Please see the Business Office if you wish to set up an Electronic Fund Transfer (EFT).
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19. What is on the Award Offer Letter?
The Award Offer Letter comes from the college Financial Aid Office after processing of your file has been completed. The college uses the information from your government Student Aid Report (SAR) and other college records to determine what types of aid you are eligible for and for how much. Most financial aid is used to help reduce your Financial Need (See Question #15).
The Award Offer Letter contains a listing, or "package", of all awards you are eligible for and any other financial resources available to you for your education during a particular academic year or term. The types of awards available decrease as time goes on, which is another reason to apply very early for aid.
All the figures (i.e. dollar amounts) on the the Award Offer Letter are based on the assumption of full time enrollment (12 or more units per semester). If you are enrolled less than full time, the amounts you actually receive may be less.
You may accept or decline any item on your Award Offer Letter, although we will assume that you will accept all grants and fee waivers.
At Pierce College, Federal Stafford Loans (Direct or FFELP) do not appear on your original Award Offer Letter, but may be added on at a later time only if you request a Stafford Loan and complete Loan Entrance Counseling, ether in person at scheduled workshops or on-line.
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20. Why is the amount of grant money I received less than the amount listed on my Award Offer Letter?
The amount of Pell Grant and Cal Grant you receive is based on the number of units you are actively enrolled in at the time the disbursements are made. The amounts listed on your Award Offer Letter reflect the awards for a "full-time" student. Everyone's letters show this full-time amount based on the assumption (before the school year started) that you could be attending Full-Time. Your actual disbursements may be less depending on your actual unit load:
A "Full-Time" payment (100% of award) is for students in 12 or more active units per semester.
A "3/4-Time" payment (75% of award) is for students in 9 to 11 active units per semester.
A "1/2-Time" payment (50% of award) is for students in 6 to 8 active units per semester.
A "Less-Than-Half-Time" payment (% will vary) is for students in less than 6 active units per semester.
NOTE: Only the Pell Grant program (and BOGW enrollment fee waiver) might pay for less-than-half-time enrollment; for all other programs, you need to be at least half-time (6 or more units). You must be full-time (12 or more units) for EOP&S services (unless disabled).
Also keep in mind that the Pell Grant at Pierce College is normally disbursed twice during a semester (once at the beginning of the semester and again after the 60% point of the semester); therefore the amount of a check you receive may not reflect the entire amount you are entitled to for that whole semester.
Also, you will not be paid for "late-starting" shorter term classes (like P.A.C.E) until those classes actually begin (even if you are enrolled in them before they begin).
Finally, if you have an approved financial aid Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) Appeal, you will only be paid for those classes which were approved on your appeal, even if your actual unit load is higher.
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21. What's the difference between grants, work-study, and loans?
Grants are "gift aid" that does not, with certain exceptions, have to be repaid.
Loans must be repaid (plus any accrued interest), but you don't have to start repaying until after you leave college or drop below half-time enrollment (6 units).
Work-Study is earned by working part-time while in school. Money earned never has to be repaid, but you can't earn more than the amount of your total work-study award.
For more information on specific types of awards available at Pierce College, see our Main Page.
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22. What's the difference between subsidized and unsubsidized student loans?
"Subsidized" loans are based on having remaining Financial Need (See Question #15). The U.S. Government subsidizes (i.e. "pays for") your loan interest while you are enrolled in school at least half-time and during "Grace periods" and approved "Deferment periods" (payment postponements).
"Unsubsidized" student loans are not need-based, and the student or parent borrower (not the government) is responsible for paying all accrued interest from the time the loan is first disbursed until the time the loan is paid off in full. Borrowers who allow the interest to accumulate (capitalize) have to pay interest not only on the original amount borrowed (the principal), but on the principal plus all the accumulated interest. Therefore in the long run, the loan may end up costing the borrower several times more than the original amount borrowed!
Students should consider borrowing loans only if they are very serious about completing their education and they truly need the loan funds in order to do so.
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23. I'm enrolled at two colleges. Can I receive financial aid from two different schools at the same time?
No. You may apply for financial aid at any number of schools, but you cannot receive aid from more than one school during the same term(s). You must decide which school will be the paying, or primary, school. An "automatic" Consortium Agreement exists among the nine campuses of the Los Angeles Community College District (including ITV), and, if eligible for aid, you would be paid for all units taken within the District, as long as you maintain at least one (1) unit at the primary campus.
Pierce College will not participate in Consortium Agreements outside of the Los Angeles Community College District.
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24. I plan to go to Pierce College in the Fall and transfer to a different college in the Spring. Will my financial aid transfer with me?
Yes and No. Financial aid doesn't "automatically transfer" from one college to another because each institution may participate in different aid programs and each has its own aid "packaging" policy. It is also the responsibility of each college to determine a student's eligibility for the various aid programs.
A student applies for financial aid only once per academic year. Academic years and terms may also vary from school to school but generally run from July 1st of one year through June 30th of the next. While a student may not get federal aid from two schools during the same terms (See Question #23), she may get aid from one school during one term and another school during a different (non-overlapping) term within the same academic year -- as long as she doesn't exceed the maximum aid amount she is eligible for in a particular academic year and for a particular aid program!
When transferring mid-year to the new school, the student does NOT fill out a new FAFSA application. (Remember, just one application per year.) Instead, the student adds the new school (using it's Federal School Code) to her existing Student Aid Report (SAR) and the new college's financial aid office will review that aid file, determine eligibility, and award aid, taking into account any aid the student has already received elsewhere that academic year. The new school may require it's own additional forms.
The concepts explained here are the same for a student who attended another college in Fall and is transferring to Pierce in the Spring. The Financial Aid Office will review and, if eligible, award Spring aid after the student initiates a financial aid file at Pierce (on a first-come, first-served basis).
As always, when transferring schools, it is important to plan ahead.
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25. I'm still enrolled in high school, but I'm taking some or all of my classes at Pierce. Can I get financial aid?
No. Students who are still in high school are not eligible for federal or state financial aid even if they are taking classes at Pierce, whether for high school or college credit. Financial aid is only for post-secondary students, which means you must already have a high school diploma, or have passed an equivalency exam or GED.
Students who are California residents and are otherwise eligible may have their enrollment fees waived by the state fee waiver (BOGW), but this is generally unnecessary as courses taken for high school credit are not charged enrollment fees. Check your status with the Admissions & Records Office.
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26. I'm a foreign student on a student visa. Can I get financial aid at Pierce?
For the most part, No. A foreign national who is in the United States for a temporary purpose (such as studying, tourism, temporary employment, etc.) is not eligible for federal or state government financial aid such as Pell Grant, Cal Grant, BOGW, or Direct Loans.
Undocumented (illegal) immigrants are also ineligible for federal and state financial aid, even if they are exempt from paying non-resident tuition fees under California law (AB 540).
However, a foreign student may be able to compete for private student aid (i.e. a scholarship) if he meets the criteria of the scholarship, and the scholarship doesn't specify that an applicant needs to be a U.S. Citizen or permanent resident. (Many do specify this.) Since many scholarships are based on demonstrating Financial Need (See Question #15), a foreign student may wish to submit a federal aid application (FAFSA) anyway, in case the information reported on the FAFSA is ever needed for a scholarship. (However, one needs a valid Social Security number to file a FAFSA). See the "Scholarships" section on our Main Page for more information.
In addition, a foreign student should investigate whether his own national or local government, home college or university, or some other non-profit organization from his country offers aid to study abroad.
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27. Is Financial Aid based on race?
No. Race and ethnicity are not factors at all when determining the federal and state financial aid eligibility of a student. They may be criteria for some privately-funded scholarships. Click here to see the general eligibility requirements for financial aid.
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28. What is the minimum number of units I have to take to receive financial aid?
For the Federal Pell Grant Program and State Board of Governors Fee Waiver Program (BOGW), students must be enrolled in at least one (1) unit. For all other programs, students must carry a minimum of six (6) units or half-time enrollment to receive aid. Full-time enrollment is twelve (12) or more units.
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29. Why does the Financial Aid Office limit the scope of information it gives out over the telephone?
The Financial Aid Office does not release some specific student financial aid information over the telephone in order to protect the student's right to privacy. The "Family Education Rights and Privacy Act" (FERPA) of 1974 (Buckley Amendments) permits access to student's records only if we can be reasonably sure that the requestor is the student. Therefore you will be asked to provide certain identifying information if calling on the phone. This, however, does not guarantee that all requested information will be released, as it depends on the content and complexity of the inquiry. Some issues are best handled in person and, if this is the case, the caller will be informed of that by the staff member.
The Financial Aid Office staff is always happy to answer general financial aid questions over the telephone.
Always have picture I.D. with you when you come to visit the Financial Aid Office.
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30. Are you open during the Spring, Summer and Winter breaks?
Yes. Pierce College Financial Aid Office is open during the Spring and Summer breaks and the Winter intersession. The office is closed between Christmas and New Year's.
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Updated 6/17/09