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1. Approach your school's financial aid office. There you can determine if you are eligible for one of federal loan programs: the student Stafford Loan

2. Discuss the situation with your personal bank about loans, etc.

3. Look at an employer-sponsored scholarship.

4. Examine what other scholarships are out there study abroad programs. There are plenty out there.

5. Don't rule out talking to family members. A little contribution from each person can add up to a nice sum of money.  






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Tuesday, Feb 23, 2010 9:30 AM

If you know ahead of time that you will be doing studying abroad, you may want to start a part time gig to save up some money so that you will have extra bucks to spend while away.
jim
Posted on: 23-Feb-10
(Post #1)



Monday, Mar 15, 2010 10:32 AM

Once you get to your destination, don't take the attitude and mentality that you are a tourist and start buying anything 'cute' or 'nice' you see. If you take that attitude, your bank is not going to survive very long.
Anna
Posted on: 15-Mar-10
(Post #2)





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