FALSE. If you make 160k you probably only pay 15%.
Harvard Financial Aid Fact Sheet In a typical year: -55% of our undergraduates receive need-based Harvard scholarships. -Families with incomes below $85,000 (up from $75,000 starting in the 23-24 school year) are not expected to contribute to the cost of their child's education. More than 20% of -Harvard parents have total incomes less than $85,000. -Families with incomes between $85,000 and $150,000 will contribute from 0-10% of their income, and those with incomes above $150,000 will be asked to pay proportionately more than 10%, based on their individual circumstances.
FALSE. If you make 160k you probably only pay 15%.
Harvard Financial Aid Fact Sheet In a typical year: -55% of our undergraduates receive need-based Harvard scholarships. -Families with incomes below $85,000 (up from $75,000 starting in the 23-24 school year) are not expected to contribute to the cost of their child's education. More than 20% of -Harvard parents have total incomes less than $85,000. -Families with incomes between $85,000 and $150,000 will contribute from 0-10% of their income, and those with incomes above $150,000 will be asked to pay proportionately more than 10%, based on their individual circumstances.
Average financial aid package for students receiving Harvard scholarship for the 2021-2022 school year: Total Budget $78,000 Parent Contribution $13,050 Student Asset Contribution $350 Harvard, Federal & Outside Scholarships $61,900 Term-Time Work Expectation $2,700
FALSE. If you make 160k you probably only pay 15%.
Harvard Financial Aid Fact Sheet In a typical year: -55% of our undergraduates receive need-based Harvard scholarships. -Families with incomes below $85,000 (up from $75,000 starting in the 23-24 school year) are not expected to contribute to the cost of their child's education. More than 20% of -Harvard parents have total incomes less than $85,000. -Families with incomes between $85,000 and $150,000 will contribute from 0-10% of their income, and those with incomes above $150,000 will be asked to pay proportionately more than 10%, based on their individual circumstances.
Wow this blows my mind. In ways, Harvard has a big advantage over even Oregon or NAU. There are certain strong students who would NEVER consider going to those schools even for a full scholarship.
I don't think finding smart distance runners is a burden. They are all smart. I wouldn't want the kids with a 2.0 in high school on my team anyways. The academic strength of Harvard recruits itself.
ESPN gave them too much credit by displaying that graphic with Harvard at 20 points. I had missed the 1500 when the tape began after some jackass baseball game ran long. No matter. I always watch on tape and I have no problem avoiding results.
That would have been no problem other than the damn graphic. As soon as I saw that I knew it could mean only one thing...Ramsden won the 1500.