@WSJ students most in need are more qualified for financial aid....why focus on those who are already doing well when you could help others?
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@WSJ The best. You wouldn't hire someone second best because they "need it more," why would education be any different?#costofcollege#roi - 1 more reply
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@WSJ Scholarships are available for the best students. Financial aid is available to all the needy students.#costofcollege - 1 more reply
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@WSJ The best from among the most needy. No-strings handout is not a good investment; needy must establish visible work ethic#costofcollege - 1 more reply
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@WSJ those in most need, best students usually have means to attend college. The more college graduates we have the better society will be - 1 more reply
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@WSJ Depends on how you define NEED. Assistance should be tied to potential, commitment but not be based on parent's income.#costofcollege -
@lisaarussell@WSJ so u say a rich kid should get fin'l aid b/c he benefited from better learning environment.#costofcollege -
@drewbreess@WSJ Not at all, They shouldn't be disqualified based on parent $ - wealthy parents don't always cover child's#costofcollege - 1 more reply
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@WSJ Tough one! Sometimes most in need are best students. Just remember incentives beget performance one way or the other.#costofcollege - 1 more reply
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@WSJ the best of those in need, because they will benefit from the help and the education most#costofcollege - 1 more reply
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