
by Ben Kaplan


About the book
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Back when Ben Kaplan was a student, he didnât have a clue how to get admitted to his dream college, afford big-time tuition bills, succeed in the studies, or chart a path to his dream career. So he researched every educational resource, tracked down every scholarship lead, and interviewed hundreds of other successful students, too. The result? Kaplan attended Harvard virtually for free and became a successful entrepreneur, speaker, higher education advocate, and CEO.
In Scholars & Dollars, heâs finally written the book that shows you how to do it, too. From strategies to unlock educational opportunities and accelerate career possibilities to tactics for supersizing financial aid and saving on related expenses, Kaplan helps you achieve similar educational, financial, and career success â whatever your personal definition of that success may be.
âA talk-show and bookstore favorite.ââ¨
â The New York Times

Featured Topics:
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Get admitted to college or grad school | |
Win scholarships + free tuition credits | |
Supersize financial aid packages | |
Save on related educational costs | |
Conquer common learning challenges | |
Get better grades and test scores | |
Discover a special interest or talent | |
Accelerate your dream career path | |
Better manager your energy + time | |
Enhance personal growth + wellbeing |



About Ben Kaplan
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BEN KAPLAN is the author of 12 bestselling books and courses, including How to Go to College Almost for Free (HarperCollins Publishers). Kaplan also founded the popular  Scholaroo.com student finance and scholarship search portal, and has been featured on more than 5,000 TV and radio shows, including appearances on Oprah, Good Morning America, NBC, CBS, CNN, CNBC, Fox News, NPR, and the BBC. He has spoken at more than 1,000 high school and college campuses worldwide.
As a student, Kaplan won two dozen scholarships worth $90,000âenough to cover virtually the entire cost of his college education. Graduating with high honors from Harvard University, Kaplan completed his degree in only six academic semesters. He was selected the âTop Student Leader in Americaâ by the National Association of Secondary School Principals and is the winner of the Morris Kronfeld Prize in Economics.


