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The federal
government funds the College Work-Study Program, which provides jobs for
students. Who may
apply: U.S. citizens
and permanent residents who are pursuing their first undergraduate degree.
Recipients must demonstrate financial need. How to
apply: All students
who wish to receive Work-Study funds must complete the application procedures
for financial aid as stated on the How to Apply page. Obtaining a
Work-Study position: If
Work-Study is awarded as financial aid, it is your responsibility to find and
secure a suitable position on or off campus. Click here to access the Work-Study Job Listings. Students may use the list to find positions that interest them and contact the department. Once a job is obtained, go to the Financial Aid Office to pick up a Work-Study Contract and any payroll forms you may need to fill out.
Payroll:
The Payroll Office issues student paychecks on a weekly basis. Paychecks are available at the Model Coordinator's desk, which is located next to the Business Office. Special
note: A
Work-Study award allows you to work an average of 10 hours a week for each
15-week semester. Federal regulations state that a student may not work more
than 20 hours a week while school is in session or 40 hours per week during
semester break.
Award amounts: Students are paid an hourly rate of
$10. Yearly awards are $3,000 on average. The amount listed as your Work-Study
award represents your maximum earning potential. Students are neither required
nor guaranteed to earn the awarded amount. Federal College Work-Study awards may
not be deducted from your tuition bill; instead, students receive a weekly
paycheck.
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