Financial Aid
Financial Aid
Hartland College does not participate in government scholarship or grant programs. Applicants who believe they may need financial assistance should contact the Business Office as soon as possible for information regarding the details of the financial options available. Below are some of our current programs.
The MTF loan program is an option available for those willing to commit to working in a targeted mission field or unentered territory after completing their studies at Hartland. To qualify for the limited number of loans offered, one must apply and be accepted into this loan program. The recipient is then required to work in the mission field the equivalent time corresponding to the amount of MTF funds received. If the student decides to pursue further studies, he/she must request and sign a deferral of payment agreement. If the student decides not to work in the mission field or unentered territory, then the entire loan amount must be repaid. The loan covers 50% of the total cost of tuition, room, and meals. The MTF loan requires the student to participate in the Work Education Scholarship program to cover the remaining 50% cost. MTF students must participate full-time in the Work Education program for 19.5 weeks each school year, thus fulfilling 700 hours of Work Education during the breaks and the 120 hours per school term. Students who are beneficiaries of the MTF loan are not required to pay the minimum of $1,000 at registration each quarter. However, any outstanding balance will need to be paid by the student. If the MTF student fulfills his Work Education hours during the breaks, his balance will stay within the acceptable enrollment debt threshold, which is $1,000. MTF loan program participants will not be charged for room and meals during the breaks if they fulfill the required full-time Work Education hours and attend chapel services.
If an MTF student desires to work off campus during the breaks, participate in a non-required canvassing program, or in any other activity other than fulfilling the required Work Education hours on campus, they may request permission to do so. The student would need to inform the Business Office, Work Education coordinator, and in the case of international students, the SEVIS officer, in advance to receive approval of this request. Opting out of the MTF Work Education Scholarship commitment during the breaks would naturally imply that the student is choosing to forfeit the remaining 33% scholarship award or the prorated amount for the number of weeks or days they decide to do otherwise.
Application forms for these scholarship or loan programs are available from the Director of Admissions. Inquire for full terms and conditions.