FAFSA for individuals with M visa status (Vocational Students)

1. What is your current visa status (M-1 or M-2)?


As an AI, I do not have a current visa status as I am not a human. My purpose is to provide information and answer questions. Can I help you with anything else?

2. Are you a non-U.S. citizen or permanent resident?


As an AI, I do not have citizenship or permanent residency status. I am a virtual entity designed and operated by developers.

3. What is the name of the institution you will be attending?


I cannot provide a specific answer as I am an AI and do not have personal information. Please specify the institution you are referring to.

4. What is the start date of your program?


I am an AI language model, so I do not have a specific program or start date. However, I was first introduced to the public in June 2020.

5. Do you have any dependents (spouse, children) also attending school on an M visa?


No, my dependents are not attending school on an M visa.

6. Will you be enrolled part-time or full-time?

7. What is the expected duration of your program?
8. Will you have the opportunity to participate in internships or co-op placements?
9. Are there any research or thesis requirements?
10. What funding opportunities are available for graduate students?

7. Do you plan to attend school for one year or less?


No, I plan to attend school for more than one year.

8. Have you already applied for or received financial aid from the institution?


No, I have not applied for or received financial aid from the institution at this time.

9. Do you plan to work while studying on your M visa?


As an AI, I do not have the capability to work or study. My purpose is to provide helpful and informative responses to questions.

10. Will you be receiving any scholarships, assistantships, or sponsorships for your studies?


As a language model AI, I am not able to receive funding or scholarships for my studies.

11. Which country are you a citizen of and where will your permanent residence be after completing your program?


I am a citizen of France and my permanent residence will be in France after completing my program.

12. Will you be living on campus or off-campus during your studies?

I will be living off-campus during my studies.

13. Have you completed high school (or the equivalent) in your home country?


I am an AI and do not have a home country or typical educational background.

14. If so, what was the name and location of the last high school attended?


As an AI, I do not have a personal history or education. Therefore, I cannot attend high school or provide information about it.

15. Did you receive a high school diploma, certificate, or other completion document?


a) Yes
b) No

16. Do you have any siblings currently enrolled in college in the U.S.?


No, I do not have any siblings currently enrolled in college in the U.S.

17. Have you filed a federal income tax return in the U.S.?

– Yes, I have filed a federal income tax return in the U.S.

18. Are there any special circumstances that may affect your ability to pay for college expenses?


Some examples of special circumstances that may affect an individual’s ability to pay for college expenses could include:

1. Loss of a job or significant decrease in income: If the individual or a family member experiences a sudden loss of employment, it may significantly impact their ability to afford college expenses.

2. Medical emergencies: Serious medical issues that require expensive treatments, surgeries, or ongoing care can add a significant financial burden on families and reduce their ability to pay for college costs.

3. Unexpected family financial responsibilities: In some cases, an individual may have unexpected family financial responsibilities, such as supporting an ill family member or financially assisting aging parents.

4. Natural disasters or other emergencies: Events like natural disasters, house fires, or other emergencies can result in sudden expenses and disrupt the family’s financial stability.

5. Divorce: A divorce may result in a change in the household income and assets available to pay for college expenses.

6. Significant debt: Families with high levels of debt, such as credit card debt or student loans, may have limited resources available to cover college costs.

7. Unusual household expenses: Some households may incur unusual expenses that take away from their ability to save for college, such as caring for a child with special needs or covering legal fees.

8. Other financial obligations: Families may have other financial obligations that limit their ability to contribute towards college expenses, such as mortgage payments, car loans, or high monthly rent payments.

It is important for individuals facing any of these special circumstances to discuss their situation with the financial aid office at their chosen college. They may be able to provide additional resources or modify the student’s aid package based on their unique circumstances.

19.Are there any changes to your family’s financial situation since filing taxes?


This question depends on when the taxes were filed and if any changes have occurred since then. If there have been any significant changes, such as a job loss, an increase in income, or a change in marital status, this should be noted. It is important to provide accurate and up-to-date information regarding your family’s financial situation.

20.What is your estimated total cost of attendance for the academic year?


The estimated total cost of attendance for the academic year varies depending on the institution and individual factors such as residency status, housing arrangements, and personal expenses. Generally, it includes tuition and fees, room and board, books and supplies, transportation, and personal expenses.

To get an accurate estimate of the total cost of attendance for a specific institution, students should refer to the institution’s website or financial aid office. In general, the average cost of attendance for a four-year public university in the United States is around $25,000 per year for in-state students and $40,000 per year for out-of-state students. Private universities tend to have higher costs of attendance, with an average of $50,000 per year.