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Types of student loan borrowing

There are three types of federal student loans. They’re all provided by the government through the Federal Direct Loan Program.
  • Direct Subsidized Loans are based on financial need.
  • Direct Unsubsidized Loans are not based on financial need. They’re not credit-based, so you don’t need a cosigner. Your school will determine how much you can borrow, based on the cost of attendance and how much other financial aid you’re receiving.
  • Direct PLUS Loans are credit-based, unsubsidized federal loans for parents and graduate/professional students.
It’s important to consider federal student loans before you take out a private student loan, because there are differences in interest rates, repayment options, and other features.
Learn more about federal student loans

Types of private student loans

When you’ve explored scholarships, grants, and federal loans, and still need money for college, you can consider a private student loan.
  • They’re issued by a bank or other financial institution.
  • Private student loans are taken out by the student; they’re often cosigned by a parent or another creditworthy individual.
  • Parent loans are another way to get money for college. A parent or other creditworthy individual takes out the loan to help their student pay for college.
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2018/2019 College and Scholarships

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Scholarships are another great source of free money for college, especially when combined with grants and other financial aid. Our Scholarship Search tool allows you to search 5 million scholarships worth up to $24 billion. You can customize your search depending on your interests, age, grade level, etc. and you can set up account alerts to notify you when a new scholarship opportunity that matches your profile becomes available.
Learn when and how to apply for the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) to maximize your chances of getting federal student financial aid. Get tips now.

Scholarship application tips



As you get ready to apply for college scholarships, keep in mind that different scholarships have their own qualifying criteria and require certain documents. These tips can help as you choose which scholarships to apply for:
  • Be careful.
    You shouldn’t have to pay for scholarships or for scholarship searches. School counselors and school financial aid offices can recommend reputable options, like our free Scholarship Search tool.
  • Be thorough.
    Don’t overlook smaller scholarships. Even a few hundred dollars can help offset the cost of textbooks and supplies.
  • Be honest.
    Don't exaggerate your grades, memberships, skills, or qualifications. You’re more likely to receive scholarships if you apply for the ones that match your interests and skills.
  • Be proactive.
    Apply for scholarships every year you’re in college. Approximately 50 percent of available scholarships are for students already enrolled in college.
  • Be diligent.
    Pay attention to details. Some scholarships require you to write an essay while others may want letters of recommendation. Send in what’s requested and proofread everything. Typos and missing materials can be the difference between winning or losing a scholarship.
  • Be on time.
    Some scholarships are very quick and easy to apply for. Others take a little more time. Meet all deadlines. If the scholarship application can’t be submitted electronically, use certified mail. Missing a deadline could disqualify you.
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Where to find and apply for college scholarships


Here are four ways to find scholarship opportunities:
  • Look at your hobbies in a new way.
    You may not think of your hobbies and interests as a way to help pay for school, but you should. There are college scholarships out there for everyone: crafters, gamers, vegans, green thumbs, Trekkies—you name it. Scholarships aren’t just for straight-A students or all-star athletes.
  • Register for Scholarship Search.
    Our free Scholarship Search tool gives you access to 5 million scholarships worth up to $24 billion. It helps you find scholarships that match your skills, activities, and interests. You can even set up customized alerts to notify you when a new scholarship that matches your profile becomes available.
  • Meet with your school counselor and others.
    Discuss your plan to pay for college with your school counselor and ask about scholarship opportunities that might be right for you. Also, keep your eyes and ears open in your community. You might hear of college scholarship opportunities through your church, your job, or your parents’ jobs.
  • Consider scholarships for minority students.
    If you’re a minority student, there are scholarships available that can help you pay for school.

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