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Fuller, Matthew B. – Journal of Student Financial Aid, 2014
Colleges, universities, and the communities they serve have always been concerned about students' abilities to pay and the systems of aid to support students' learning. This article reviews the history of aiding student in higher education. Early student- and institutionally-led programs are discussed along with initial philanthropic and…
Descriptors: Student Financial Aid, Higher Education, Educational History, Private Financial Support
Parker, Thomas D. – Connection: The Journal of the New England Board of Higher Education, 2006
New England institutions have long been in the forefront of recruiting foreign students. Recently, the numbers of foreign students studying in the United States has declined partly as a result of visa problems, widespread perceptions that the United States no longer welcomes foreign students and increasing anti-Americanism abroad. The primary…
Descriptors: Student Recruitment, Foreign Students, Student Loan Programs, Access to Education
Comptroller General of the U.S., Washington, DC. – 1970
The Guaranteed Student Loan Program (GSL) is made up of two components: a State or private nonprofit agency loan insurance program and a Federal loan insurance program. Students in post-secondary institutions can obtain long-term loans on which the government generally pays the interest while the student is in school. The government bears all…
Descriptors: College Students, Costs, Federal Government, Higher Education
Ginsberg, Edward; Ginsberg, Susan – Phi Delta Kappan, 1989
The Guaranteed Student Loan program is big business and risky for everyone except the lending institutions. Students who default on their loans now risk tougher penalties, and the federal government must foot the bill when students don't repay. The default problem varies by state and lending institution. Some California figures are provided. (MLH)
Descriptors: College Students, Higher Education, Loan Repayment, Student Financial Aid
Ginsberg, Edward; Ginsberg, Susan – Phi Delta Kappan, 1989
Most college students who default on federal loans come from low-income families and drop out of school within a year. Borrowers from more affluent families take out bigger loans, but stay in school longer, and are likely to secure steady employment and repay their loans. The Guaranteed Student Loan program seems designed for borrowers least…
Descriptors: College Students, Dropouts, Family Influence, Higher Education
Shireman, Robert – Progressive Policy Institute, 2004
The federal government provides student loans for college and graduate school in two ways: by: (1) guaranteeing bank loans; and (2) by lending directly to students. Approximately three-quarters of federal student loans are guaranteed and one-quarter are direct. In the guaranteed loan program, a 40-year-old system, banks lend students money and…
Descriptors: Student Financial Aid, Student Loan Programs, Federal Government, Federal Aid
Long, Bridget Terry – Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, 2007
The returns to college are substantial, including increased earnings and public benefits, such as better health and increased involvement in public service and giving. As a result, since the introduction of the Guaranteed Student Loan program in 1965 and the Pell Grant in 1972, the federal government has experimented with using financial aid to…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Financial Needs, Consumer Economics, Program Effectiveness
Comptroller General of the U.S., Washington, DC. – 1986
Guidelines for determining the maximum amount of cash reserves needed by agencies guaranteeing loans under the Guaranteed Student Loan Program are offered to the U.S. House of Representatives by the U.S. General Accounting Office. The effect of the guidelines if implemented in fiscal year (FY) 1986 are estimated. The analysis was based on data on…
Descriptors: Credit (Finance), Financial Policy, Guidelines, Higher Education
Moore, Donald R. – Journal of Student Financial Aid, 1975
Since the Guaranteed Student Loan Program was changed from a loan of convenience to one of need, slightly fewer students at State University College at Cortland, New York, are borrowing money but they are borrowing slightly more per loan. The author concludes that changes have neither helped nor hurt students. (JT)
Descriptors: College Students, Federal Programs, Higher Education, Student Financial Aid
Systems Group, Inc., Washington, DC. – 1974
Volumes 1-4 of the GSLP Loan Estimation Model present the historical and legislative background of the Guaranteed Student Loan Program, give an analysis of the data base used to develop the GSLP Loan Estimation Model, and discuss the development and operation of the model. Volume 1 provides a brief description of the legislative authority for the…
Descriptors: Cost Estimates, Financial Problems, Group Behavior, Individual Characteristics
Evangelauf, Jean – Chronicle of Higher Education, 1987
The annual meeting of the College Board focused on some of the most controversial issues facing higher education including: productivity, accountability, prepaid tuition plans, Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) program, and one alternative to the G.S.L.--students could borrow from the government and then pay a higher Social Security tax. (MLW)
Descriptors: Accountability, Higher Education, Loan Repayment, Productivity
Wilson, Robin – Chronicle of Higher Education, 1988
Student financial aid analysts are suggesting the federal government establish a government-run loan bank or trust fund to eliminate the need for lender involvement in the Guaranteed Student Loan Program, but congressional aides think that dismantling the existing program is unlikely. (MSE)
Descriptors: Banking, Change Strategies, Federal Programs, Higher Education
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McNamara, William – Change, 1974
The Guaranteed Student Loan Program (GSLP) has had many problems, including a high default rate, student bankruptcy, bad press, and lack of government money. (PG)
Descriptors: Educational Administration, Educational Economics, Federal Aid, Financial Problems
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Bayus, Barry; Kendis, Kurt – Journal of Education Finance, 1982
In this econometric model of the Guaranteed Student Loan Program (GSLP), supply is related to banks' liquidity and yield curves, all lenders' economic costs and returns, and Student Loan Marketing Association activity. GSLP demand is based on loan costs, family debt position, and net student need for financial aid. (RW)
Descriptors: Banking, Family Financial Resources, Financial Needs, Higher Education
Fraas, Charlotte J. – 1991
Congress, over the past decade, has enacted a number of laws with provisions aimed at preventing defaults and improving collections on defaulted student loans. This report presents a synopsis of legislative provisions enacted to combat student loan defaults beginning with the Education Amendments of 1980. The laws included in the report are:…
Descriptors: Educational Legislation, Federal Legislation, Higher Education, Laws
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