Complete the 2011-2012 Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) at http://www.fafsa.gov.
Make sure you list RCC's Federal School Code —009160— on FAFSA.
After your FAFSA is processed you will receive a Student Aid Report (SAR). The Financial
Aid(FA) Office will send a letter to students after they receive their SAR, indicating what is needed to complete the process.
Contact FA Office after receiving the SAR to make sure
you have submitted all required forms and verification documents.
Complete the FA Application by the deadline,
and return it to the FA Office.
Make sure RCC has received a completed admission application.
Only students with complete admissions and financial aid
files can be awarded aid. Enrollment in an approved associate
degree or certificate program is required for financial aid eligibility.
Please check with the FA Office to find out what programs are eligible.
The Virginia Wizard can provide specific career information and help you
enroll in one of Virginia's community colleges, apply for financial aid and scholarships,
and help you make your transfer plans.
Thanks to an internship arranged by Rappahannock Community College's Workforce and Community Development Center, student Nathaniel Frost has "found his niche" at the Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences in Gloucester Point.
Through a shared services agreement with Northern Virginia Community College (NVCC) is now about to offer some specialized distance learning courses such as advanced Spanish, Japanese, University Physics and more. Use the link above to view all available shared service courses. If you would like to take a course, call the distance learning office to enroll, call 804.333.6786 or 6781 or email RCCHelp@rappahannock.edu.
The Adult Education Program is open to individuals 18 years and older who want to improve their basic math, reading, and writing skills to get a job, pass the college entrance exam, or get a GED credential.
The Middle College program is designed for individuals between 18 and 24 years old who have not completed high school.This college recovery program is intended to help individuals who have a desire to pursue college coursework, but need to attain a GED or high school diploma first.
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