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These are the additional services which are above and beyond those already available to all students at MCC.
See Eligibility Requirements below.
Students who participate in the PLAN Program, have their own personal counselor who works with the student to advise him or her both academically and personally and to streamline the sometimes confusing administrative requirements involved in being a college student. PLAN is also a place where our students can come to talk, vent, share successes and obtain support.
Any student who feels that s/he might benefit from PLAN, is urged to contact us directly. We have the resources to assist students in achieving success and are ready, willing and eager to do so. Please do not hesitate to call us at extension 1061 with any questions whatsoever.
The PLAN Suite is located on the ground floor of the Student Center in room 174 and our extension is 1061. We'd be delighted to meet and talk with any one, student, parent, faculty or staff, who has a curiosity about or an interest in the PLAN Program!
| Free Services Available Through PLAN |
| Tutorial Services |
Individualized Assessment |
| Career Goals Evaluation |
Personal & Academic Counseling |
| Use of Specialized Computer Equipment |
Program Newsletters |
| Educational Seminars & Workshops |
Financial Aid Counseling |
| Referral Services |
Exposure to Cultural Events |
| Transfer Counseling |
Trips to 4 -Year Schools |
| Scholarship Information |
Learning Disability Services |
PLAN helps you identify financial resources to continue in college. Program participants are encouraged to apply for financial assistance, including federal financial aid and scholarships. PLAN provides computer access to apply for federal aid (including Pell Grants) electronically.
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To receive services in the PLAN Program, you must be:
- Accepted for enrollment or currently enrolled at Massasoit Community College
- A U.S. citizen or registered permanent resident.
- Highly motivated to graduate and/or transfer to a four-year college or university.
Students qualify for the program by meeting at least one of the following criteria:
1. First Generation Student
You are considered a first generation student if neither parent or guardian graduated with a bachelor's degree from a four-year institution, a student is considered a first generation college student. A student raised by only one parent or guardian who did not have a bachelor's degree is also considered first generation. Even if a parent has associate's degrees or lacks only one course for a bachelor's degree, the student is still considered a first generation college student.
2. Low Income
Federal guidelines for taxable income set at 1.5 times the national poverty level determine the income status for a student's family.
3. Disability:
Any student with a learning or physical disability documented with the Disability Services Office.
Federal Guidelines also require two-thirds (2/3) of the participants to qualify as low income and first generation, or to have disabilities. Furthermore, one third (1/3) of the students with disabilities must also be low income status.
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