Pell Grant
Plural
Pell Grants
1
a federal financial aid program in the United States that assists eligible undergraduate students with financial need in covering college expenses
A Pell Grant is a type of financial aid provided by the U.S. government to help low-income students pay for their college education. Unlike loans, Pell Grants do not need to be repaid. They are awarded based on financial need, as determined by the student's family income and other factors. The amount of the grant varies depending on the student's financial situation, the cost of attending school, and other factors. Pell Grants are typically given to undergraduate students who have not yet earned a degree and who are enrolled in a qualifying program at an eligible institution.
- She applied for a Pell Grant to help offset the cost of her college tuition.
- The Pell Grant enabled him to pursue higher education without incurring significant debt.
- Many students rely on Pell Grants to make attending college feasible.
- Without the Pell Grant, she would have struggled to afford textbooks and other essential supplies.
- The increase in Pell Grant funding aims to expand access to higher education for low-income students.