Free Application for Federal Student Aid 1998-99 - FAFSA Form

Sep 19, 2026

Upload by Jasmine

Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) for the 1998–99 school year collects student identity details, mailing address, Social Security number, birth date, telephone, state of legal residence, driver’s license information, citizenship status, and marital history. It also gathers educational plans and expected enrollment status, expected completion of degrees or diplomas, parents’ education levels, and interest in financial aid types. Additional sections request circumstances affecting eligibility, student status items such as veteran or dependency definitions, and household and related student counts.

LanguageEnglish

CategoryForms

FormatPDF

Pages4

Reading Time2 min

AccessFree to download

Section A: You (the student)

Personal information (name, address, SSN, birth date)

Legal residence, driver’s license, citizenship, and marital status

Education background (father/mother education)

Section B: Your Plans

Expected enrollment status

Other types of financial aid

Grade level and degree timing

Section C: Student Status

Eligibility-related status questions

Section D: Household Information

Household size and college students count

|
Free Applicationfor Federal Student Aid 1998–99 School Year [FAFSA.pdf]
WARNING: If you purposely give false or misleading information on this form, you may be fined $10,000, sent to prison, or both.
“You” and “your” on this form always mean the student who wants aid.
Form Approved OMB No. 1840-0110 App. Exp. 6/30/99
U.S. Department of Education Student Financial Assistance Programs
| | | | | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Use black ink or \#2 pencil. Make capital letters and numbers clear and legible. |
| Fill in ovals completely. Correct Only one oval per question. | Incorrect marks may cause errors. | Incorrect
| Section A: You (the student) 1. Last name 2. First name 3. M.I. Your title (optional) Mr. 1 Miss, Mrs., or Ms. 2 4. Number and street (Include [apt. no](apt. no).) 4–7. Your permanent mailing address (All mail will be sent to this address. See Instructions, page 2 for state/country abbreviations.) 5. City 6. State 7. ZIP code 8. Your social security number (SSN) (Don't leave blank. See Instructions, page 2.) Month Day Year 9. Your date ofbirth 1 9 Area code 10. Your permanent home telephone number 11. Your state of legal residence 12. Date you became a legal resident of the state in question 11 (See Instructions, page 2.) 13. Your driver's license number. (If you don't have a license, write in “None.”) License number State 1 9 Month Year 14. State that issued your driver’s license. 15–16. Are you a U.S. citizen? (See Instructions, pages 2–3.) Yes, I am a U. S. citizen. No, but I am an eligible noncitizen. State 1 2 No, neither of the above. 3 17. As of today, are you married? (Fill in only one oval.) I am not married. (I am single, 1 widowed, or divorced.) I am married. 2 I am separated from my spouse. 3 18. Date you were married, separated, divorced, or widowed. If divorced, use date of divorce or separation, whichever is earlier. (If never married, leave blank.) Month Year 1 9 19. Will you have your first bachelor’s Yes 1 degree before July 1, 1998? No 2 (See Instructions, page 3.) 20. Will you have received a high school Yes 1 diploma or earned a GED before the No 2 first date of your enrollment in college? 21. Highest educational level your father completed. elementary school (K–8) 1 high school (9–12) 2 college or beyond 3 unknown 4 22. Highest educational level your mother completed. elementary school (K–8) 1 high school (9–12) 2 college or beyond 3 unknown 4 | If you (and your family) have unusual circumstances, complete this form and then check with your financial aid administrator. Examples: | | | --- | --- | | • tuition expenses at an elementary or secondary school,• unusual medical or dental expenses not covered by insurance, | • a family member who recently became unemployed, or
• other unusual circumstances such as changes in income or assets that might affect your eligibility for student financial aid. | Section B: Your Plans Answer these questions about your college plans. 23–27. Your expected enrollment status for the 1998–99 school year (See Instructions, page 3.) Full 3/4 1/2 Less than Not School term time time time 1/2 time enrolled Page 2 32–34. In addition to grants, what other types of financial aid are you (and your parents) interested in? (See Instructions, page 3.) Month Year 30. Date you expect to receive 36–37. Veterans education benefits you expect your degree/certificate to receive from July 1, 1998 through June 30, 1999 31. Your grade level during the 1998–99 school year (Fill in only one.) 1st yr./never attended college 1 5th year/other undergraduate 6 36. Amount per month $ .00 1st yr./attended college before 2 1st year graduate/professional 7 2nd year/sophomore 3 2nd year graduate/professional 8 37. Number of months 3rd year/junior 4 3rd year graduate/professional 9 4th year/senior 5 Beyond 3rd year gr

FAQs

What personal information does Section A collect from the student?

Section A collects the student’s name, optional title, address, Social Security number, date of birth, telephone, legal residence state and residency date, and driver’s license details. It also asks about citizenship and marital status, including relevant dates.

What does Section B ask about college plans and aid timing?

Section B asks for expected enrollment status for the 1998–99 school year, other types of financial aid the student (and parents) are interested in, the expected receipt timing for education benefits, and the student’s grade level during the year. It also includes amounts for some monthly aid fields.

How do Sections C and D determine what parts of the form must be completed?

Section C requires answers to specific student-status questions. The instructions state that at least one “Yes” in Section C means completing only the student (white) areas on the rest of the form, while all “No” answers require completing both student (white) and parents (gray) areas. Section D then collects household size and the number of college students in the household.

Sep 19, 2026

Upload by Jasmine