It probably does not because you get less free money that you do not have to pay back, which has been shifted to a loan
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Phi Kappa Chi ΦΚΧ <a:yeah:589703000977571860><a:ppHop:536353159615086612>
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Tuesday, January 22, 2019
so more money to be charged interest on
not a problem for me since I was just going to pay back my school loan right away anyways
Depends how much you borrow
It should fuck the real whores
you do not get to choose how much you borrow
it is calculated based on income bracket and tuiton costs, so if you apply for a student loan you get what you get
Pika, you don't have to take all of it though
That's the point
That's how loans work
You "qualify" for up to X amount
no, so in order to do that, technically with how our system is set up, you have to take the full loan, then immediately pay back what you don't want
or you can opt to get no loan and just the free money, which was at like 30%, but now is going to be less
so they give you less leeway so it's harder to get by without taking the loan so they can trap more people in a lifetime of student loan debt hell
how expensive is the typical us school for someone from the US
per term
Pika, I really think you're wrong on the loan thing, that just make no sense
But I don't know enough
I have never once seen an option to select to be payed less
maybe you can if you like, send the ontario government agency responsible for this a letter
That's how you would do it in America, kind of
All of this is through a website, I can go check to see if there is an option I am missing
It doesn't really matter
I could understand your stipend being a set amount
But not the loan
both are set here
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I like how people actually go to reddit with problems
Might as well go to yahoo answers
okay, then the system to do that is not plainly obvious and as I said, you need to send them a letter for that
That's fine
My mistake
I accept that it's non-obvious and probably discouraged
And for all I know 99% of people take the full amount
And maybe in Canada that makes sense
In America at least, you usually qualify for a ridiculous loan amount
And people accept 100%, even though everyone would advise you against it
whats US interest on student loans?
Depends
Most of it is differed
Yea its usually a shit rate too
my interest is 2.5%
We have tiers of loans in the states
And you can accept a ton of different ones at once
I see
Thats why you accept all of them and move to mexico Kappa
capitalist america my dude
Anywhere from 2%-8%
I suppose I do often hear about US students being fucked and stuck in debt for a while (mostly the majors who do not make money), I don't typically hear about that from canadians but idk
I think that more has to do with the cost of uni here rather than than the loan interest
The problem is, if a highschooler is offered 100K, they'll take it, go to a school they couldn't otherwise afford, and major in something stupid
As opposed to doing something responsible
What is the usual cost for local students
for a moderately decent school
That's also why college costs so much in the states, every kid has access to stupid amounts of loan money
Most universities are around $20k/year
For in state
Maybe not most
And dorm/food
I think you get a pretty wide range
18-22
I pay like 6.5k a year
housing if I lived on campus would add I think like 800 or something to that
Idk the costs for any college other than my local 2-year community college
but it lists it's average cost for students living in town with family
On second thought, Reggie you're right, 20K a year is a decent enough estimate before you take into account scholarships and the like
"Students residing at home with parents providing food and housing should budget a total cost of $5,124."
international fees for canadian universities are in the 30-40k range
I know from looking at uni, cc was about 4k/year for full credit load, low level uni was 14k, mid range 20k, and like, state University 30k
they pay like 6 times my amount so that I don't have to pay as much Kappa
Private at about 42k
I spent next to nothing on undergrad, but tuition isn't where you get hit
It's housing/food
I mean
It is kinda
You guys probably get more scholarship opportunities then we do I suppose
I think it was still 7k/semester of just base tuition to the school i went to
