How to save for college during COVID-19
By now, you’ve probably heard it all from “we’re all in this together,” “these are uncertain times,” to “things are scary right now.” But what
By now, you’ve probably heard it all from “we’re all in this together,” “these are uncertain times,” to “things are scary right now.” But what
The Board of Regents and Administration of North Central University are pleased to announce Angela Gruber, daughter of Jim and Teresa Gruber of Saint Paul,
You’ve started looking at colleges or universities that you’re interested in. You might have grown up in a Christian home, and want to go to a school that shares many of your deeply held values and beliefs. Or you might have recently become a Christian, and want to go to a school that will help your faith grow and put down roots. But you might be noticing that Christian colleges are private colleges. And private schools often cost more than pubic schools. So is going to a Christian university worth the cost?
While college is a time known for instant ramen noodle budgets and a not-so-stable financial status, that doesn’t mean you can’t be disciplined in finances.
Getting your finances in order while still in college can set you up well when the real financial obligations begin to pile up and student loans kick in. Unless it has to do with loans or your weekly coffee budget, college finances aren’t often talked about so it’s hard to know where to start.
Scholarships are free money for college, and they will help you to graduate with the least amount of debt possible! Here are our tips and resources on finding college scholarships. Enter to win a $1,000 scholarship to North Central University!
Inspired by a message given during chapel by Dr. Doug
In the heart of Minneapolis on Aug. 22-26, North Central
In 1940, two girls from rural Montana got on a