2012年8月6日星期一
揟he Navy is proactive about encouraging you to get your degree
Universities across the nation participate in the Yellow Ribbon Program, allowing Navy veterans obtain a college degree at no cost.
揟he Navy is proactive about encouraging you to get your degree,?says Rebecca Tenney, whose spouse is currently deployed on a naval ship in the South Pacific. Being a regular member of the Navy, Tenney抯 husband was given financial assistance that covered all of his tuition for online classes.
揥hen he gets home, my husband will only have a couple of semesters left until he gets his bachelors in Engineering,?Tenney explains. She confirms that the GI Bill cover most of this continued education.
Navy soldiers who make the most of educational prospects are allotted $250 per credit hour of college education. They are allowed as much as $4,500 per year to cover the costs of enrollment.
The Yellow Ribbon Program then allows colleges and universities to provide even more funds to enrolling veterans on top of GI Bill benefits. The college or univeristy picks the amount of tuition and fees that will be offered, and the Veterans Association matches that amount. Combining the GI Bill with the Yellow Ribbon Program means many Naval vets will receive their education at no charge.
揟he brave members of the United States armed forces deserve educational opportunities to enhance their future,?says Doug McKeenley, an education counselor at ClassesandCareers.com. 揗any universities and colleges feel it is their honor to provide for the individuals who serve our country assist them in reaching their academic goals without the burden of student loans.?
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