ashleysays says
Most often you will have to take on some debt. If you can't do that, try a public school in your state-- that will keep your tuition low. Apply for grants outside your school. Apply for scholarships within your school. Get a TAship or RAship, these will offer tuition waivers or at the very least a stipend to offset costs. These are if you go full time.
A lot of people go to a cheap school, take one or two courses at a time at night or on Saturdays and work full time. They pay for it out of pocket and just wait to reap the monetary rewards after the degree is earned.
vashal says
There should be scholarships and federal aid available, although I think the amount of federal aid you're qualified for goes down for any degree beyond a bachelor's. If you're already working, some companies provide tuition reimbursement. Sometimes it's a flat rate, other times it's based on the grades you get in the classes you take.
shirleybill says
That would largely depend on what type of masters degree that you are looking for.
Now, if it's a Masters Degree in Biblical Education, then i could help out on that part.
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