Blog.
Do I need to include my parents’ information in the FAFSA?
Have you ever wondered if you really need to include your parent’s information in your Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)? What about which parent’s information you must include? You’re not alone.
How to pay off student loans – ionGuest, Stefanie O’Connell
If the ever rising cost of higher education is any indication, that’s not going to change any time soon. For members of the class of 2015, graduates will have to pay off student loans averaging $35,051.
Five creative ways to promote the FAFSA [infographic]
Use these five creative tips to promote FAFSA completion to students and their families.
Financial wellness plans diversify in 2016 – will student loan benefits make the cut?
This diversification in financial wellness plans is welcome news for many employees, especially for those with a significant student loan debt burden.
Three FAFSA help articles you should read before submitting your application
The start of the year means that the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is now available. And while the FAFSA submission deadline for federal aid isn’t until June 30, 2016 (some state aid requires an earlier submission date), you shouldn’t waste any time in filling it out.
Q&A Spotlight: Melanie Lockert
Freelance writer, event planner and blogger behind Dear Debt, Melanie Lockert, is going to share some great tips on saving and paying back student loans.
Six ways to advertise your employee benefits plan internally
Does your employer offer innovative job benefits and work perks that employees are not using? If so, it could be that employees don’t understand or know about the benefits available.
Tara’s on a Budget: Keep your New Year’s money resolution with these five tips
Tara K. shares five easy steps that will help you set a realistic financial New Year’s resolution and stick to it.
Top 10 iontuition blog posts of 2015
As this successful year comes to an end, we decided to share our top 10 most popular iontuition blog posts of 2015.
Four facts about first-generation college students
First-generation students pursue higher education because of their own ambition and drive for success. Here are four things financial aid professionals should keep in mind when working with first-generation college students.