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Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education
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Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

Mar 28, 2015

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Page 1: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years

Linda Burkhardt

Marianna Deeken

U. S. Department of Education

Page 2: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Annual Loan Limits

• Apply to an academic year as defined by school

• HEA minimum academic year requirements– 30 weeks of instruction, 24 semester

credits– 30 weeks of instruction, 36 quarter credits– 26 weeks of instruction, 900 clock hours

Page 3: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Increased Borrowing Within Same Academic Year

• Has not yet borrowed full eligibility at current grade level

• Advances to next grade level

• Becomes independent

• Increase in COA

• Decrease in EFC

• Decrease in EFA

Page 4: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Annual Loan Limits

Dependent Independent

1st year undergraduate

$2625

($3500)

$2625

($3500)

2nd year undergraduate

$3500

($4500)

$3500

($4500)

3rd year and above undergraduate

$5500 $5500

Grad/Professional $8500

Page 5: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Dependent Loan Eligibility

• Eligible for loan amount up to grade level limit– May be subsidized, unsubsidized, or

combination of subsidized and unsubsidized

• Subsidized loan limited by financial need and grade level

• Unsubsidized loan is not need-based

Page 6: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Dependent Loan Eligibility

COA

- EFC

- EFA

= Loan eligibility up to grade level limit

$ 8950 COA

- 3247 EFC

- 800 Pell Grant

= 4903 Need

•Grade level limit for first year student is $2,625•Student has enough need to receive $2,625 in subsidized loan

Page 7: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Dependent Loan Eligibility

COA

- EFC

- EFA

= Loan Eligibility

up to grade level limit

$ 6950 COA

- 3694 EFC

- 400 Pell Grant

= 2856 Need

•Grade level limit for second year student is $3,500 •Student has need for $2,856 in subsidized funds •Remaining $644 may be awarded as unsubsidized loan funds

Page 8: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Additional Unsubsidized Loan Eligibility

• Eligibility for additional unsubsidized loan is limited to– Independent students– Dependent students whose parents cannot

borrow a PLUS

• Additional unsubsidized loan eligibility is not need based

Page 9: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Annual Loan Limits Additional Unsubsidized Loan

Undergraduate 1st year $ 4,000

Undergraduate 2nd year $ 4,000

Undergraduate 3rd year+ $ 5,000

Graduate/Professional $10,000 ($12,000)

Page 10: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Additional Unsubsidized Eligibility

COA

- EFA

= Loan Eligibility

up to grade level limit

$ 8950 COA

800 Pell Grant

2625 Sub Loan

= 5525 remaining eligibility

•Grade level limit for a first year student is $4,000•Student may receive additional unsubsidized of $4,000

Page 11: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Additional Unsubsidized Eligibility

COA

- EFA

= Loan Eligibility up to grade level limit

$ 6950 COA

400 Pell Grant

2856 Sub loan

644 Unsub loan

= 3050 remaining eligibility

•Grade level limit for a 2nd year student is $4,000•So as not to exceed the cost of attendance, student may only receive $3,050 in additional unsubsidized loan funds

Page 12: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Additional Unsubsidized Eligibility

COA $ 6950

EFA--Pell - 400

Subsidized - 2856

Unsubsidized - 3694

Remaining eligibility -0-

Page 13: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Scheduled Academic Year (SAY)

• For use in standard term-based programs only

• Fixed period time, usually corresponds to schools’ official academic calendar

• Generally begins at same time each year

• Example – fall/winter/spring or fall/spring

Page 14: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Scheduled Academic Year (SAY)

• Summer term may be “header” or “trailer”

• Summer mini-sessions may be treated as single term or individual terms

• Loan period may include only portion of SAY

Page 15: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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SAY: Standard Term-based Program2-Year Semester-Based Credit Hour Program

Academic Year 24 Credits/ 30 Weeks

Spring FallFall Spring

1st SAY 2nd SAY$2,625 $3,500

Page 16: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Regain Eligibility at Beginning of SAY

• Example 1 (Summer Trailer)• First year student attends Fall & Spring

year 1– No loan in Fall, $2,625 loan in Spring– No summer attendance

• Fall year 2 begins new SAY– Student regains eligibility for new loan at

appropriate grade level.

Page 17: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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SAY Example 1

Spring FallFall Spring

1st SAY 2nd SAY$2,625 $3,500

Loan period 1 Loan period 2

$2,625 $3,500

Page 18: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Regain Eligibility at Beginning of SAY

• Example 2 (Summer Trailer)

• Second year student attends Fall year 1 and Summer trailer– $1,000 loan in Fall, $2,500 loan in

Summer

• Fall year 2 begins new SAY– Student regains eligibility for new loan at

appropriate grade level

Page 19: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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SAY Example 2

SpringFall

1st SAY$3,500

Fall Spring

2nd SAY$5,500

Loan period 3Loan period 1

$1,000 $5,500

Summer

$2,500

Loan period 2

Page 20: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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BBAY Term-based

• Non-standard term based programs must use– Standard term–based programs may use

• BBAY must include same number of terms as the school’s definition of an academic year

• Floats with student’s enrollment, but student must attend first term of BBAY

• Mini-sessions must be combined as single term• If BBAY includes summer, may be shorter in

weeks/hours than statutory academic year definition

Page 21: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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BBAY:Standard Term-based Program

2-Year Semester-based Credit Hour ProgramAcademic Year 24 Credits/ 30 Weeks

Spring-15 wks Summer-10wksFall-15 wks Fall-15wks

1st BBAY 2nd BBAY

$2,625 $3,500

Page 22: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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BBAY: Standard Term-based Program

2-Year Semester-based Credit Hour ProgramAcademic Year 24 Credits/ 30 Weeks

Summer FallSpring Spring

1st BBAY 2nd BBAY

$2,625 $3,500

Page 23: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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SAY/BBAY Combined to Maximize Borrowing

$8,500

$8,500

Summer Fall

3rd period BBAY

Loan period 3

$8,500

SpringFall

1st period SAY

Summer

$8,500

Loan period 1

Fall Spring

2nd period BBAY$8,500

Loan period 2

$8,500

Page 24: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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BBAY:Non-standard Term School

2-Year 8 week term-based programAcademic Year 24 Credits/ 32 Weeks

Spring 1 Spring 2Fall 2 Summer

2nd BBAY$3,500

Spring 2 SummerSpring 1 Fall 1

1st BBAY$2,625

Page 25: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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BBAY:Non-standard Term School

• Student must complete the hours and the weeks in order to advance to next grade level– Student may still receive loan

disbursement as long as at least ½ time– May result in a delay of receipt of next

annual loan limit

Page 26: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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BBAY:Non-standard Term School

2-Year 8 week term-based programAcademic Year 24 Credits/ 32 Weeks

Student only attends ½ time in each Spring term

Fall 2 (6)

Spring 2 (3) Summer (6)Spring 1(3) Fall 1 (6)

1st BBAY

Spring 1 Spring 2 Summer

2nd BBAY

Fall 1

No loan

Page 27: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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BBAY: Credit Hour Non-Term & Clock Hour

• Must use BBAY• BBAY must meet minimum statutory

definition of academic year• Floats with student’s enrollment• Eligibility for new annual loan limit is not

regained until student completes both weeks & hours in statutory definition of academic year

Page 28: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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BBAY: Credit Hour Non-Term & Clock Hour

Example 1• Second year student loan period 9/1 to 5/15,

includes 24 semester hours• Withdraws from program on 11/1 after

receiving $1,750• Starts new program 11/28, as first year

student• May only borrow $875 until end of new

academic year

Page 29: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Example of BBAYNon-Term Credit Hour Program

Pay Period 1

12 hours/16 weeks

Pay Period 2

12 hours/16 weeks

$1,750

$3,500

First Loan Period 9/1 to 5/15

Pay Period 1

12 hours/15 weeks

Pay Period 2

12 hours/15 weeks

$438 $437

$2,625 - $1,750 = $875

Second Loan Period 11/28 to 6/27

Page 30: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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BBAY - Clock Hour Program1200 Clock Hour Program with

900 Clock Hour, 26 week Academic Year

450 450 300

1st BBAY includesboth 900 hours & 26 weeks

Remaining Portionof 2nd BBAY

$2,625 $3,500 x 300 = $1167 900

Page 31: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Loan Period Lengths

• Standard term-based– Minimum is a single academic term

• Non-standard terms, Credit hour non-term and Clock hour– Lesser of

• Length of student’s program of study• Program’s academic year as defined by school, or • Remaining portion of student’s program of study

• In all programs, maximum loan period is schools’ academic year, not to exceed 12 months

Page 32: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Monitoring Frequency of Annual Loan Limits

• Schools are responsible for determining student eligibility for new annual loan limit

• Must adjust loan for any amounts received at previous school if loan period overlaps new school’s academic year

Page 33: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Transfer Student: Term-based to Term-based

• Student borrows $2,625 for fall/spring semesters at School A– Loan period is 09/07/05 to 05/06/06

• Student transfers to School B for winter quarter, beginning 01/10/06, after receiving $1,313 at School A

• Student may borrow the difference between his annual loan limit at School B and $1,313 received at School A

Page 34: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Transfer Student: Non-term to Term-based

• Credit hour non-term program has final period of study of 18 weeks, 24 credits– Student borrows $3,500– Loan period is 3/15/06 to 7/17/06

• Student begins fall semester at School C on 9/08/06 as a second year student– Since 30 weeks from 3/15/06 ends 10/08/06, you

have overlapping academic year– Until academic year ends, student has no loan

eligibility for fall term at School C

Page 35: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Transfer Student: Clock Hour To Clock Hour

• Withdraws from School A’s 1800 hour program after completion of 750 hours

• Received $2,625 Stafford Loan funds for first academic year of 900 hours– Loan period of 7/12/05 to 02/11/06

• Enrolls in your school’s 1800 hour program with 1050 hours to complete, beginning on 1/10/06

Page 36: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Transfer Student: Clock Hour To Clock Hour

• Overlapping loan periods– Student begins at your school prior to end of

academic year at first school

• Since student is a first year student at your school, and has already borrowed $2,625 in the academic year– Student has no loan eligibility at your school until

completion of your school’s academic year• 26 weeks minimum

Page 37: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Transfer Student

• Withdraws from School A’s 900 clock hour program after completion of 440 clock hours– Had Stafford Loan for 900 clock hour program

• Enrolls in your school’s 900 hour program with 460 hours to complete

• Can you give the student a Stafford loan at your school?

Page 38: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Student Wants 2nd Loan For Remaining Period

• Program is 1500 clock hours– Academic year is 900 clock hours and 30 weeks

• Completes 900 clock hours in 26 weeks– 900 hours in 26 weeks is 35 hours per week

• Must wait for 30 weeks prior to awarding new loan– Student will have completed an additional 140 clock

hours in 4 more weeks, for a total of 1040 clock hours

• Second loan will be for loan period of 460 clock hours, approximately 14 weeks

Page 39: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Answer• Second loan when 30 weeks have elapsed• 460 clock hours

– 900/26 = 35– 30 – 26 = 4– 4 X 35 = 140– 900 + 140 = 1040– 1500 – 1040 = 460

• After student has completed 230 hours AND reached calendar midpoint of loan period, second disbursement may be made

Page 40: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Student Changes Programs At Your School

• When the student leaves the first program, do R2T4 calculation

• Student begins second program as new student– Look at prior loan period– Look at loan dollars already received

Page 41: Scheduled and Borrower Based Academic Years Linda Burkhardt Marianna Deeken U. S. Department of Education.

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Questions??

Linda Burkhardt

[email protected]

(206) 615-2174

Marianna Deeken

[email protected]

(206) 615-2583