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A. If you or your family has unusual circumstances (such as loss of employment, loss of benefits, death or divorce), complete the FAFSA to the extent that you can and submit it as instructed. Then talk to the financial aid administrator (FAA) at the school you plan to attend. If your family’s circumstances have changed from the base year (2007), the FAA may decide on a case-by-case basis to adjust data elements used to calculate your EFC. Any adjustment the FAA makes must relate only to your individual circumstances and not to any conditions that exist for a whole class of students. The FAA’s decision is final and cannot be appealed to the U.S. Department of Education. Q. I’m not sure if I want to take out a student loan or work during the school year. What should I enter for the questions asking if I am interested in student loans or work-study? A. Some schools use the answers about loans and work-study on the FAFSA to construct a financial aid package for you. Answering “Yes” to bein

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