<p>Fairfield University
Penn State
Temple University
UConn
Trinity
Ohio State</p>
<p>look 'em up, dude. College Board has the stats.</p>
<p>None/little aid at PSU- it sucks, trust me I know.
Fairfield, Temple, OSU- probably some, not a ton but ample amount.
UCONN- if you are a really strong/standout student you will get a lot</p>
<p>The only one that might guarantee to meet 100% or close to it of need, is Trinity, and I don’t remember if that is the case. Merit money at Fairfield, Temple, maybe OSU but you have to have the stats. PSU is a tough case. Does not give much in aid. If you are in state PA, and have a low EFC, the instate cost plus PA state aid might help. I would guess Temple is the best bet for cost if you are instate PA.</p>
<p>If you’re a top student, you’ll be able to get significant aid at Temple.</p>
<p>PSU does not offer much in academic merit aid for entering freshmen, particularly if you are OOS. If you are IS and have close to perfect SATs and GPA, you might have a chance of getting some merit money. If you can get accepted to the Schreyer Honors College, you will receive $3500 per year.</p>
<p>Penn State
UConn
Trinity
Ohio State</p>
<p>Each of these schools hace an in-state and out of state tuition rate. If you are not a resident of any of the states where these schools are located,if you are not a recruited athlete, if you are not at the tippy top of the admissions pool, barring Temple, I would not expect any FA aid over what federal aid you may be eligible for.</p>
<p>Actually, Temple and Penn State are both considered “state-related universities” by the commonwealth (along with Pitt and Lincoln) and both offer in and out-of-state tuition rates. These schools receive less state support than the “true” state universities (listed here-- <a href=“http://www.passhe.edu/universities/Pages/default.aspx[/url]”>http://www.passhe.edu/universities/Pages/default.aspx</a>) and now the governor is planning to leave students at the “state-related” schools out of his tuition relief plan.</p>