How Will the Coronavirus Pandemic Affect College Financial Aid? | COVID-19 Series

Current and future college students may be more worried than ever about finances. Our Editor-in-Chief Rob Franek walks you through how the coronavirus pandemic is likely to affect your financial aid awards—and your college prospects.

For more expert tips, winning strategies, and practice problems, follow us on social media! (Don't be bashful about reaching out with your own questions—we'll try to answer them in one of our upcoming videos!)

#college #financialaid #coronavirus

The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University.

[ThePrincetonReview]

SUBSCRIBE to our channel for the latest COVID-19 updates. If you have a question you'd like us to answer, leave us a comment!

[thearchitect]

I would not be surprised if next year admission cycle (2020-2021) (my class) admits less low income students to top tier universities and colleges to help preserve their endowments. I really hope this doesn’t affect me or the majority of other low income students.

[sarapagnis]

thank you for these vids! really appreciate you guys coming through with these

[JTDyer]

Don't go into debt for college, especially now. Once the schools get the tuition they don't care if the semester is normal or not cause they will not give refunds. So buyer beware.

[flprtutoring]

This is a uncertain time. Thank you for the daily updates. They have been helpful!

[anthoneylopez]

Hello, my question is coming from Houston Texas. I am currently enrolled at Paul Mitchell The School Cosmetology School. With the shift to online learning I am not able to learn anything and I want to know if I can get out and not be penalized. I want to start over when the virus is over and taken care of.

[SA-xtgd]

Are Scholarships most likely to be offered?