How does Work-Study work?
Federal Work-Study (FWS) is a federally funded program that pays a portion or all of a student's wage depending on the position. Students with an FWS award have an advantage during the hiring process since the employer pays only a faction of the total hourly wage.
The FWS amount in the student's aid package is the allotment
of FWS money that they may earn during the academic year. However, students may earn both work-study and Non work-study wages simultaneously.
NEED TO KNOW
- FWS awards are not credited to a student's university bill.
- FWS is 'earned' money - paid through a student job.
- Students choose their own job/s & apply directly to the employer through the Student Employment Services web site www.jhu.edu/stujob
- Students are paid semi-monthly for hours worked (see
Paychecks).
- Students may work up to 19.9 hours per week under university policy.
- There is NO limit set on NON work-study earnings.
- The university offers a wide variety of jobs both on and off campus
and in community service settings; pay rates range from $7.25 to $12.00/hr
Key Dates, FAQ, and more...
Payroll Forms & How To
Undergrad vs Graduate
Z- Codes
Assigning Hours
Award Increases/Decreases
Continuing Students - Using FWS
How does the SPLIT work?
Intersession FWS Announcement
(seasonal)
Monitoring FWS Earnings
Other Important Points
Referral Authorization Form
Salary Guidelines
Semi-Monthly Payment Method
Summer FWS/Community Service/America Reads
(Updated - 4/23/2012)
Note: Click here for Student Financial Services website
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