Do you consider that to be a low EFC? That's what makes it low. FWIW, mine was around $200 or so. But yeah, some people will have $0. Some people who've worked a while might have much more.
Quote from: UnoriginalAndrew on February 09, 2008, 09:13:15 PMDo you consider that to be a low EFC? That's what makes it low. FWIW, mine was around $200 or so. But yeah, some people will have $0. Some people who've worked a while might have much more.I guess its low, but I'm not really too familiar with how the EFC is factored into determining your eligibility for subsidized loans. Does anyone know if my EFC would qualify for the full $8,500 that is available as a subsidized Stafford loan?
You should be. My undergrad EFC this year was around $2000 and I got the max in subsidized loans.
Ugh, mine is like 5,236...and I only worked for like 3 months this year, 10-15 hours a week. Doesn't really make sense...
Quote from: stinabee on February 10, 2008, 01:01:08 AMUgh, mine is like 5,236...and I only worked for like 3 months this year, 10-15 hours a week. Doesn't really make sense...Looking at the formula, it appears that it includes Worksheet B as part of your yearly income. If you reported on that worksheet that you received parental support (as it seems to require you to do in question 12, when it asks about "Money received, or paid on the student's behalf (e.g., bills), not reported elsewhere on this form.", then the formula treats this as if you made it by working.Don't know if that explains your situation, but I suspect it will mess my own up.