information to help you through that process. So I want to share with you all some tools and resources the federal government can offer you. So a lot of information and I want to thank my colleagues. I see them typing away, answering all of your questions. A lot of information on the process can be found at our studentaid.gov homepage, okay? This is a great homepage that has the financial aid journey from start to finish preparing for college, types of aid, who gets aid, the FAFSA, and then even retainment. So I would encourage you all in - at your leisure to go to this page and simply just search and look for different information about the FAFSA form. What is FSA ID? What type of aid is available? So all these things are available on this wonderful page, again, studentaid.gov is a wonderful Web site to go to for information. And also when we have Webinars -- additional Webinars -- our information can be found on this Web site as well. And then social media -- we all know social media is extremely important so we want to make sure that we provide you all with some social media tools. So we have a Facebook page we list a lot of our events and answer questions that are current regarding what is the FAFSA? When do we fill it out? What if we want to use 2017’s information versus 2016’s information? And I think just to kind of speak to that, because I don't think I talked about that earlier with tax information. So we said for current seniors right now, for the '18,'19 FAFSA, you're going to use 2016 tax information. But let's say, as a parent, you were working in 2016 but you're not working - but you weren't working in 2017. So people think, oh, well, I wasn't working last year so I'm going to put in last year's information. The FAFSA application still needs 2016 information. So even if you were working in 2016 but you weren't working in 2017, you can speak to the financial aid office. So still put
information to help you through that process. So I want to share with you all some tools and resources the federal government can offer you. So a lot of information and I want to thank my colleagues. I see them typing away, answering all of your questions. A lot of information on the process can be found at our studentaid.gov homepage, okay? This is a great homepage that has the financial aid journey from start to finish preparing for college, types of aid, who gets aid, the FAFSA, and then even retainment. So I would encourage you all in - at your leisure to go to this page and simply just search and look for different information about the FAFSA form. What is FSA ID? What type of aid is available? So all these things are available on this wonderful page, again, studentaid.gov is a wonderful Web site to go to for information. And also when we have Webinars -- additional Webinars -- our information can be found on this Web site as well. And then social media -- we all know social media is extremely important so we want to make sure that we provide you all with some social media tools. So we have a Facebook page we list a lot of our events and answer questions that are current regarding what is the FAFSA? When do we fill it out? What if we want to use 2017’s information versus 2016’s information? And I think just to kind of speak to that, because I don't think I talked about that earlier with tax information. So we said for current seniors right now, for the '18,'19 FAFSA, you're going to use 2016 tax information. But let's say, as a parent, you were working in 2016 but you're not working - but you weren't working in 2017. So people think, oh, well, I wasn't working last year so I'm going to put in last year's information. The FAFSA application still needs 2016 information. So even if you were working in 2016 but you weren't working in 2017, you can speak to the financial aid office. So still put
common-mistakes-filling-out-fafsa-transcript.docx