This research paper aims to critically examine the intricacies of public administration budgeting in the context of higher education, with a specific focus on the allocation and management of resources for student financial aid programs. As universities and colleges grapple with evolving financial landscapes, understanding the budgetary processes and decisions influencing student financial aid becomes paramount. This study will investigate the various budgeting models, fiscal policies, and strategic frameworks employed by public administration bodies to fund and sustain student financial aid initiatives. Additionally, it will explore the impact of budgetary decisions on the accessibility, equity, and effectiveness of financial aid programs, aiming to provide insights for policymakers, administrators, and stakeholders seeking to enhance the financial support available to students.
➢ APA 7 style in referencing.
➢ Minimum of 20 pages (including the Title Page, Abstract, Table of Contents, and references).
➢ Typed on an 8 ½ by 11–page size.
➢ Double–spaced, Times New Roman and 12 font throughout the paper (except for 14 font for the title).
➢ Page numbering placed in the lower center part of the paper.
➢ No header.
➢ No long paragraphs (a paragraph must not exceed two or three sentences).
➢ Separate between the paragraphs either through indenting the first sentence or a line space.
➢ Justify the entire text, except for titles and subtitles.
➢ Document must be submitted in Microsoft Word format.
➢ All papers will be checked using TurnItIn.com.
➢ Typed on an 8 ½ by 11–page size.
➢ Double–spaced, Times New Roman and 12 font throughout the paper (except for 14 font for the title).
➢ Page numbering placed in the lower center part of the paper.
➢ No header.
➢ No long paragraphs (a paragraph must not exceed two or three sentences).
➢ Separate between the paragraphs either through indenting the first sentence or a line space.
➢ Justify the entire text, except for titles and subtitles.
➢ Document must be submitted in Microsoft Word format.
➢ All papers will be checked using TurnItIn.com.
Paper format:
Page i: Start with a Title Page that includes your paper’s title, your name, course, and semester.
Page i: Start with a Title Page that includes your paper’s title, your name, course, and semester.
Page ii: Abstract and Keywords: In two to three paragraphs (single–spaced for Abstract only), write a condensed survey of your paper. Below the abstract select 5 to 6 keywords that identify your paper.
Page iii: Table of Contents. Make sure the titles, subtitles, and page numbers in the Table match with the corresponding titles, subtitles, and page numbers within the text.
Page 1: Introduction (one page, minimum). It must include a problem statement and
background of the problem. Make sure the problem statement addresses the following:
What (is the issue/problem)?
Where (it took place)?
When (it happened)?
Who (was involved)?
background of the problem. Make sure the problem statement addresses the following:
What (is the issue/problem)?
Where (it took place)?
When (it happened)?
Who (was involved)?
Pages 2 to 12: Literature Review: (10 pages, minimum, Assignment #2 but make sure to update the Title Page, and to include the references at the end of the final paper as one reference list).
Pages 13–16: Analysis: (3 pages, minimum). Identify and elaborate on major emerging themes from the literature review. Analyze the themes based on what we learned during class.
Pages 17 and 18: Recommendations: (2 pages, minimum). Indicate specific programming or policy recommendations to address the problem that you had discussed and analyzed in the paper.
Pages 19 and 20: Summary: (2 pages, minimum). Summarize the entire paper.
References. (Separate page; at least 15 references composed of journal articles, books and online resources no older than 3 years. Each reference must have a corresponding quoted or paraphrased sentences within the text).