For years, student-athletes who wished to play sports at the college level were required to submit their SAT and ACT scores as part of the eligibility requirements. However, starting in 2023, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) has permanently removed...
CBRG Blog
What Are Graduate Student Loans and How Are They Different From Other Student Loans?
As a potential graduate student, you will want to consider the different types of loans available to you and what the differences are between each. The type of loan you choose to take out will depend on your financial need and circumstances. Counselors, advisors, and...
What is Federal Student Loan Delinquency vs. Default?
No one ever wants to think about defaulting on their student loans, but it’s important to be prepared if the situation should arise. If you’re considering taking out student loans or you already have, keep reading. Federal student loan delinquency and default refer to...
How to Find and Apply for New Jersey College Grants
You’ve chosen your major and found a few colleges and universities that you’re interested in, but now you must figure out how you will afford the costs of high tuition, room and board, and books. One of the first things you should consider is applying for grants and...
Should You Take College Entrance Exams More Than Once
If you’re an aspiring college student who needs to increase your test scores or prepare for your first entrance exam, you may be curious about your options. Determining which exams you should take and how many retakes are too many can be challenging. It’s not always a...
No Tuition Refunds for N.J. College Students Who Went Remote During COVID, Appeals Court Rules
Originally Published by NJ.com Students at two New Jersey colleges who filed lawsuits after their respective schools switched to remote learning during the COVID-19 pandemic won’t get tuition refunds, a state appellate court has ruled. Andrew Mueller and Athena...
Pell Grant Students Face Challenge of Fewer Affordable Colleges
Earning a college degree is a great accomplishment, but it does come with a price. Because of high tuition costs and fees, many students rely on federal aid and grants to help them afford their college education. Currently, Pell grant students face the challenge of...
Is College Tuition Going Down? Here’s What the Numbers Tell Us
There isn’t a hotter topic for high school graduates and those looking for higher education than college tuition. Especially right now, when student debt is at the forefront of political discourse, it’s important for potential college students and their families to...
Working While in College: Exploring the Pros and Cons
As a potential student, you may ask yourself if you should work while in college and what the pros and cons may be. Most college students will work while attending school and appreciate the benefits. Currently, 80% of part-time students work, while 70% of full-time...
In State vs Out of State Colleges: Which is the Right Choice for Your Child and Your Purse?
When students begin thinking about their future and career path, one of the biggest decisions they will need to make is choosing where they will receive their education. Some students don’t consider moving out of state and prefer to stay near their friends and...
Student Loan Forgiveness – Your Questions Asked and Answered
In the United States, student loan debt exceeds 1 trillion dollars. The average student owes over $30,000 for their college education. It’s no wonder that millions of borrowers have questions about the student loan forgiveness plan and wonder if they qualify....
5 Reasons Why Your College Application Got Rejected
Applying for college is, no doubt, overwhelming. Some students are so afraid of rejection that they procrastinate and miss important deadlines. There are various reasons why your college application may be rejected, and often it has nothing to do with you personally....











