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Docoment Mose DOCOMENT MOSE ED 105 800 BE 006 492 TITLE Ohio Instructional Grants. Fourth Annual Report. 1973-74 Academic Year. INSTITUTION Ohio Board of Regents, Columbus. PUB DATE Dec 74 NOTE 58p. EDRS PRICE BF-$0.76 BC-$3.32 PIUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS Costs; Economic Disadvantagement; *Educational Finance; *Financial Policy; *Grants; *Higher Education; *State Aid; Statewide Planning; Statistical Data; Student Characteristics; Student Needs; Undergraduate Study IDENTIFIERS *Ohio Instructional Grants ABSTRACT The Ohio Instructional Grant ProgLan is a financial aid program designed to assist low and middle income students who are enrolled for full-tine undergraduate study in eligible Ohio institutions of higher education. These grants are not intended to cover all college costs nor are they intended to meet the total unmet need of participating students. Ohio Instructional Grants serve as one source of student assistance and should be coabined with available funds fro other financial aid programs. The major objective of the Ohio Instructionii grant Program is to assist in the elimination of the economic barrier that discourages many promising students in their plans to seek higher education. These grants are not awarded upon the basis of scholarship, as such, but upon the basis of relative financial need. Sections of this report cover the Ohio Instructional Grant Act; the purpose of the program; student profile, and student profile charts; financial profile, and financial charts and tables. Statistical tables accompany the text. (Author/PG) 4 U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION S. NATIONAL WELFARE INSTITUTE OF HtS DOCUMENTEDUCATION DUCED EXAC'LYHA` BEEN THE PCPSON AS RECEIVEDREPRO AT(NG IT PDINTSOR ORG,,NI2ATiON FROM OF VIEW OR ORIGIN STATED DONOT NF OPINIONS SENT OFFICIAL NA 7 IONALCESSARILYSEPRE EDUCAT ON POST' ION ORINSTITUTE OF POLICY =1M11.11111111.11 OHIO BOARD OF REOLNTS State Office Tower 30 East Broad Street, 36th Floor Columbus, Ohio 43215 Telephone - 1-614-466-7420 Board Members John Marshall Briley, Chairman Robert F. Doolittle, Vice Chairman David G. Hill, Vice Chairman Marvin L. Warner, Vice Chairman Paul E. Belcher, Secretary Thomas L. Cvnlan James J. Flannery Donald L. Huber Mary Ellen Ludlum Chancellor Dr. James A. (Dolph) Norton Vice Chancellor for Community Liaison Dr. Harold W. Oyster Director, Student Assistance Office Charles W. Seward, III Assistant Director, Student Assistance Office Thomas Lee Rudd Support Staff, Student Assistance Office Office Supervisor - Barbara Culp Secretary - Nina Anthony Independent Application Examiner - Cheryl Kratzer Dependent Application Examiners - Edith Cobb Billie Wilder Margaret Bottomley Marlena Gatewood Receptionist and Application Examiner - Margaret Dittoe Mail Clerk - Linda Smith 41111111 TABLE OF CONTENTS Ohio instructional Grant Act Table of Grants Purpose of Program iv Introduction SECTION I Student Profile 1-2 Student Profile Charts 3-19 SECTION II Financial Profile 20-23 Financial Charts and Tables 24-49 4 OHIO INSTRUCTIONAL GRANT ACT In accordance with the provisions of Section 3333.1? 3f the Ohio Revised Code enacted into law by the 108th Ohio General Assembly in 1969 and subsequent revisions made by the 109th and 110th Ohio General Assem- blies in 1971 and 1973, the Ohio Board of Regents shall administer the Ohio Instructional Grant Program for undergraduate students enrolled dur- ingthe academic year 1973-74. The revision enacted by the 110th Ohio General Assembly reads as follows: The Ohio Board of Regents shall establish and administer an instructional grant program for full-time undergraduata students in an Ohio institution of higher education which is state-assisted or which has received a certificate of authorization from the Board pursuant to Chapter 1713. of the Revised Code.The Board may adopt rules and regulations to carry out this se:tion.The General Assembly shall support the instructional grant program by such sums and in such manner as it may provide, but the Board may also receive funds from other sources to support the program. If the amounts available for support of the program are inadequate tc provide grants to all eligible students, preference in the pay- ment of grants shall be in the following order: ;1) freshmen; (2) sophomnres; (3) ,Ivniors; and (4) seniors. In order to be eligible for an instructional grant, a student shall be a resident of Ohio and shall be enrolled as a full-time student in an Ohio institution of higher education which meets the requirements cdf Title VI of the "Civil Rights Act of 1964." "Resident" and 'Pal-time student" shall be defined by rules adopted by the An instructional grant shall be paid to an eligible studenthrough the college or university in which he is enrolled. Applications for such grants shall be made as prescribed by the Board of Regents and such applications may be made in conj,:nction with and upon the basis of information pro- vided in co:,yunction with student assistance programs funded by agencies of tue United States government or from financial re- source::: of the institution of higher education. The college or university shall certify that the student applicant is enrolled as a full-time student. Instructional grants shall be provided to an eligible student only as long as he or she is enrolled and is making appropriate progress toward an associate or Lachelor's degree. The grant shall cover two semesters or three quarters or the equivalent of one academic year. Instruct7,-Al grants shall be made to a student if the student is enrolled in an Ohio institution of higher education where the in- structional and general fees are one thousand dollars or more for a two semester or three quarter academic year or if the student is enrolled in a technical education program of at least two years duration sponsored by a private institution of higher education. The grant shall not exceed the total instructional and general charges of the institution. The amount of the instructional grant shall be determined in azcardance with the following table: NUMBER OF DEPTLNDENT CHILDREN Adjusted Effective Income 1 2 3 4 5 or More $ 4,000 - Under $1320 $1320 $1326 41320 $1320 $ 4,001 - $ 4,999 1200 1320 1320 1320 1320 $ 5,000 - $ 5.999 1050 1200 1320 1320 1320 $ 6,000 - $ 6,099 900 1050 1200 1320 1320 $ 7,000 - $ 7,999 750 900 1050 1200 1320 $ 8,000 - 4 6,999 600 750 900 1050 1200 $ 9,000 - $ 9,999 45o 600 750 900 1050 $10,000 - $10,999 300 45o 600 750 900 $11,000 - $13,999 150 300 450 600 750 $14,000 - Over - - - - - ii Instructional grants shall be made to a student if the student is enrolled in an Ohio institution of higher education where the in- structional and general fees are less than one thousand dollars for a two semester or three quarter academic year. The grant shall not exceed thk total instructional and general charges of the institution. The amount of the instructional grant shall be determined in accordance with the following table: NUMBER OF DEPENDENT CHILDREN Adjusted Effective Income 1 2 3 4 oll_.:More $ 4,000 - Under $570 $570 $570 $570 $570 $ 4,001- $ 4,999 510 570 570 570 570 $ 5,000 - $ 5,999 450 510 570 570 570 $ 6,000 - $ 6,999 390 450 510 570 570 $ 7,000 - $ 7,999 330 390 450 510 570 $ 8,000 - $ 8,999 270 330 390 450 510 $ 9,000 - $ 9,999 210 270 330 390 450 $10,000 - $10,999 150 210 270 330 390 $11,000 - $13,999 90 150 210 273 330 $14,000 - Over - - - - - "Adjusted Effective Income" as used in this section shall be defined by rule adopted by the Ohio Board of Regents, and may take into account the income of the student and of the student's parents and spouse. Family income may be verified by supplying to the Board of Regent3 a copy of the federal government tax return, by authorizing access to the family federal government income tax return, or by other means satis- factory to the Board. No grant shall be made to any student in a course of study leading to a degree in theology, religion, or other field of preparation for a reli- gious profession. iii Purpose of the Program The Ohio Instructional Grant Program is a financial aid program designed to assist low and middle income students who are enrolled for full-time undergraduate study in eligible Ohio institutions of higher education. These grants are not intended to cover all college costs nor are they intended to meet the total unmet need of participating students. Ohio Instructional Grants serve is one source of student assistance and should be combined with available funds from other financial aid programs including Basic Grants, Educational Opportunity Grants, Work-Study, student loans and scholarships. The major objective of the Ohio Instructional Grant Program is to assist in the elimination of the economic barrier which discourages many promising students in their plans to seek higher education. It is not the intent of the program to replace appropriate financial resources which are available to students to pay the cost of higher education, but rather to supplement these resources which include parental income as well as the student's own financial resources. Ohio Instructional Grants are not awarded upon the basis of scholar- ship, as such, but upon the basis of relative financial need. Grants are awarded to the average as well as the superior student. iv a INTRODUCTION Ohio Instructional Grants were made available to students enrolled during the 1973-74 academic year as freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. Nineteen point eight million dollars was appropriated by the 110th Ohio General Assembly to fund the program. Fifty-two private colleges and universities, twelve state universities and their twenty branches, and twenty-three public two-year colleges participated in the program during the 1973-74 academic year.
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