Skip to main content
banner image

ISL Education Lending's Free Online Tools and Resources

Navigating college planning and financing can be a difficult process. But our free, online tools and resources help answer common questions and help you plan your college journey.

Explore all of our online tools:

  • Student Loan Game Plan. Calculate student loan payments based on your expected starting salary and see how your borrowing choices affect your future budget.
  • College Funding Forecaster. Use a college financial aid offer to estimate total college expenses over four years.
  • Return on College Investment. Learn how the potential return on your college investment is affected by your choice of college major.
  • Grad Degree Gauge. See the questions to ask and the resources to explore to gauge whether a grad degree is right for you.
  • SP3 – Student Planning Pointers for Parents. Sign up for free, twice-monthly tips and tools to help your eighth- through 12th-grade students plan for education and training after high school.
  • Parent Handbook. Plan for college or other post-high school options for your sixth- through 12th-grade students.

Share this article

Sign up for college planning information

Subscribe now


Related Articles

Find this article interesting? Check out the articles below on similar topics.

Resources for College Planning

Many parents and students know they should make a plan for college or other options after high school, but knowing exactly where and how to start is another issue. Here are some common questions and the resources to help you answer them.

Student Loan Basics: What Parents and Cosigners Need to Know

Are you ready to be financially liable? If you are considering taking on a federal parent loan or cosigning a private student loan with your student, consider these important points.

Student Loan Pro Tip: First Year Salary

Borrowing more than you can comfortably afford to pay back is setting yourself up for a difficult financial future. A simple rule to follow is not to borrow more to pay for college than your expected first year salary.