It sounds like it's doable. The thing is that even though you have alot of need, they school does not have to meet that need. At most state schools, they do not meet your need. It is very few schools that actually will profess to meet your need and all of those schools require a seperate FA form called the profile.
The FAFSA only determines if you qualify for a Pell grant or money from the Federal government, not what the college will actually give you or what you will need to pay.
It does sound like with everything she has already been awarded, she will be able to go to that school.
If she doesn't get work study, don't worry there are other jobs she can apply for. For example jobs with the cafeteria. She will have to look but she should be able to find something, maybe at the campus Subway or some place like that.
You can also get Parent PLUS loans and not pay on them until after her graduation. Interest will still accrue but it can be done. Be very careful with any loans that she takes. They do have to be paid back and be mindful of what kind of job she will be able to find after she graduates.
My kids both have loans, but they (hopefully) will make enough money that loan payments will not be a large part of their income after school is over.
The FAFSA only determines if you qualify for a Pell grant or money from the Federal government, not what the college will actually give you or what you will need to pay.
It does sound like with everything she has already been awarded, she will be able to go to that school.
If she doesn't get work study, don't worry there are other jobs she can apply for. For example jobs with the cafeteria. She will have to look but she should be able to find something, maybe at the campus Subway or some place like that.
You can also get Parent PLUS loans and not pay on them until after her graduation. Interest will still accrue but it can be done. Be very careful with any loans that she takes. They do have to be paid back and be mindful of what kind of job she will be able to find after she graduates.
My kids both have loans, but they (hopefully) will make enough money that loan payments will not be a large part of their income after school is over.