http://emmanuel.edu/Documents/TuitionAid/10PayingForCollegeGuide_2011-2012

Paying for an Emmanuel College Education An Investment in Your Future

Emmanuel Boston Including Information on Scholarships and Financial Aid 2011-2012

Emmanuel College is committed to making a liberal arts and sciences education affordable for you and your family. There are many ways to pay for your college education. We are here to help you find the best plan for you. Together we can make an Emmanuel education possible.

Emmanuel College U 400 The Fenway U Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Office of Student Financial Services U 617 735-9938 phone U 617 735-9939 fax Office of Admissions U 617 735-9715 phone U 617 735-9801 fax www.emmanuel.edu

A Shared Approach At Emmanuel, we know that a college education is a worthwhile investment that can reap great rewards. We also understand that financing a quality private education can be a challenge. That is why we believe that paying for an education is a partnership between students, their families and the College.

Students invest in their own education by applying for scholarships and grants and by borrowing with low-cost student loans.

Parents contribute to their children’s education from savings, current income, tax credits and through low-cost parent loans.

Emmanuel College supports our students by offering merit-based scholarships and need-based grant aid, and by participating in all federal and state funding options, including the Federal TEACH Grant and Yellow Ribbon Program.

A college education provides graduates with dramatic advantages and opportunities.

Over the span of one’s working life, those with a bachelor’s degree earn nearly double that of high school graduates, they gain access to a greater job market, and they open doors to new fields through comprehensive and interdisciplinary learning.

Jenny Saint-Aubyn ’11 Biology, Pre-Med Concentration Research Student, Viral Pathogenesis Division, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center “Emmanuel’s proximity to the Longwood Medical and Academic Area (LMA) encouraged me to take the initiative and contact Beth Israel in hopes of gaining experience. Now, I serve as a research student and volunteer in their emergency department. I’m learning so much from both these experiences.”

Academic Scholarships Academic Achievement Scholarship With amounts ranging from $5,000 - $12,500, the Academic Achievement Scholarship is awarded to students with SAT scores of 1100 (V+M) or ACT of 24 or higher and 3.4 cumulative high school grade point average.

Dean’s Scholarship The Dean’s Scholarship ranges from $12,500 - $15,000 and is awarded to students with SAT scores of 1250 (V+M) or ACT of 28 or higher and 3.5 cumulative high school grade point average.

Presidential Scholarship Dean’s Scholarship recipients are also invited to compete for a seat in the prestigious Honors Program. Students selected for the Honors Program will be elevated from a Dean’s Scholarship to a Presidential Scholarship which is worth $17,500 up to full tuition. Our Honors Program is a four-year academic and co-curricular program that combines a rigorous, discussion-based curriculum with complementary opportunities such as cultural activities, faculty-directed research projects and service in the community.

City of Boston Scholarship The City of Boston Scholarship in the amount of $7,500 is awarded to students who are Boston residents with SAT scores of 1000 (V+M) or ACT of 21 or higher and a 3.0 cumulative high school grade point average.

Scholarship Deadlines First-Year Students

Enrolling for Fall 2011 – January 15, 2011 Enrolling for Spring 2012 – November 1, 2011

Transfer Students

Enrolling for Fall 2011 – April 1, 2011 Enrolling for Spring 2012 – November 1, 2011

Rachel Duarte ’10 Individualized Major: Integrated Communication Design Interned abroad in London with fashion 35 Ă€UP 0RGXV 3XEOLFLW\ “The opportunity to take part in an internship abroad was a unique experience. It provided me with a distinctive view of the industry and JDYH PH WKH FRQĂ€GHQFH WR VXFFHHG 3OXV it will stick out to potential employers as something truly different.â€?

By creating rich opportunities through internships, service learning and study abroad, Emmanuel College links academic offerings to exciting real-world applications while focusing on the development of the whole person. Through small class sizes, faculty-student research and top-notch facilities such as the Maureen Murphy Wilkens Science Center, we equip our graduates with the knowledge and skills to pursue their life’s work.

Emmanuel College U 400 The Fenway U Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Office of Student Financial Services U 617 735-9938 phone U 617 735-9939 fax Office of Admissions U 617 735-9715 phone U 617 735-9801 fax www.emmanuel.edu

Jordan Coulombe ’12 Secondary Education Presidential Scholarship Recipient Honors Program Student “I have had countless opportunities to get involved on campus, serving as a class president, a resident assistant, an athlete, and a writing fellow among other things.

Being awarded a Presidential Scholarship was a deciding factor in my attending Emmanuel. It allowed me to take advantage of this exceptional experience.”

Additional Scholarships The following $2,500 scholarships require a separate application in addition to a completed Admissions application received on or before January 15, 2011. For more information regarding application procedures please visit our website at www.emmanuel.edu.

U Sisters of Notre Dame Scholarship – Given to students recommended

by members of the founding order of Emmanuel College.

U Friends of Emmanuel Scholarship – Given to students nominated by an

alumnus, current faculty member or staff member of the College.

Need-Based Financial Aid If you apply for need-based financial aid by completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FASFA), you are automatically considered for Emmanuel College grant aid. Some students will also be eligible to receive federal, state and other grant or scholarship funding. These funds may be awarded in addition to merit or other scholarship funds you receive from Emmanuel College. Students who complete a FAFSA may also receive low-interest student loans, including the Federal Stafford Loan and Federal Work Study.

Students interested in applying for need-based financial aid must complete the 2011-2012 Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). This application can be completed online at www.fafsa.gov on or after January 1, 2011. Although we encourage you to complete the FAFSA as soon after January 1st as possible, the priority filing date for Emmanuel College is March 1, 2011. Emmanuel’s school code for the FAFSA is 002147.

In addition, all students must complete an Emmanuel College Application for Financial Aid and submit signed copies of parent and student 2010 federal income tax returns. The application is available on our website at www.emmanuel.edu (click on “Tuition & Aid”).

Student Employment Students can gain valuable work experience and earn spending money through on- or off-campus job opportunities. Emmanuel provides on-campus jobs, including positions with academic departments, Athletics, Admissions, Residence Life and the library. Our Boston location affords students the opportunity to find off-campus jobs within a short walk from campus, as well as the chance to gain real-world experience through internships.

Internship and job listings are conveniently posted on our Internships and Career Development website and a job fair is held on campus at the start of each semester.

Tony Carter-Hill ’11 Graphic Design Work Study Student, (PPDQXHO·V 2IÀFH RI Marketing Communications “My hope was to gain more experience in JUDSKLF GHVLJQ ZKLOH ZRUNLQJ LQ WKH 2IÀFH of Marketing Communications. Yet it was the ÀOPLQJ DQG HGLWLQJ SURMHFWV WKDW , HQMR\HG WKH PRVW 1RZ , DP SODQQLQJ WR DWWHQG ÀOP VFKRRO after graduation. I would not have realized my interest in this medium had it not been for this opportunity.”

Areas of Study With more than 30 areas of study to explore, at Emmanuel College you will flex muscles of both the mind and the heart as you develop the ability to acquire and evaluate knowledge, and the imagination to shape new ways of perceiving, thinking and creating. Here every class is taught by a professor, not a teaching assistant.

Creating a deep, personal student/faculty relationship that begins day one. This is an engaged, energetic faculty with global connections in their fields. The classes are small; the horizon is huge.

Accounting

Global Studies and International Affairs

Psychology

American Studies

Graphic Design and Technology

Social Inequality and Social Justice

Art History

Health Care

Sociology

Art Therapy

Health Sciences

Spanish

Biochemistry

History

Sport Management

Biology

Human Services

Studio Art

Biostatistics

Information Technology

Writing and Literature

Catholic Studies

International Relations and Comparative Politics

American Politics and Government

Religious Studies

Latin American Studies

Other Academic Opportunities

Literature

Individualized Majors

Counseling and Health

Management

Pre-Professional Preparation

Crime and Justice

Mathematics

Pre-Medical

Developmental Psychology

Music

Pre-Veterinary

Economics

Neuroscience

Pre-Dental

Education — Elementary and Secondary

Organizational Leadership

Pre-Law

English

Philosophy

Forensic Science

Photography

Gender and Women’s Studies

Political Science

Chemistry Communication, Media and Cultural Studies

Performing Arts

Other Payment Options In addition to scholarships, grants, need-based student loans and work opportunities, the Emmanuel College Office of Student Financial Services is available to assist you with other options to help pay for your Emmanuel College education. These include: U Parent Loans – Including the Federal PLUS Loan and Massachusetts

Educational Financing Authority (MEFA) Loan U Private Student Loans – Such as the CitiAssist Loan and Discover

Private Loan U Monthly Payment Plan with Tuition Managements Systems, Inc. – Allows

families to spread the cost for the year over 10 monthly payments U Veteran’s Benefits - Including the Yellow Ribbon Program U Federal Tax Credits and Deductions U Employer Tuition Benefits - Such as the Tuition Exchange Program U Private Scholarships

Academic Year 2010-2011 Costs Tuition

$30,600

Fees

$290

Room & Board (standard double room)

$12,300

Total

$43,190

*Costs for the 2011-2012 academic year will be available in early spring of 2011

Scholarship Deadlines First-Year Students

Enrolling for Fall 2011 – January 15, 2011 Enrolling for Spring 2012 – November 1, 2011

Transfer Students

Enrolling for Fall 2011 – April 1, 2011 Enrolling for Spring 2012 – November 1, 2011

Need-Based Financial Aid Priority Filing Dates First-Year Students

Enrolling for Fall 2011 – March 1, 2011 Enrolling for Spring 2012 – November 1, 2011

Transfer Students

Enrolling for Fall 2011 – April 1, 2011 Enrolling for Spring 2012 – November 1, 2011