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10-148 Chapter 6 page 18

xii. Federal Work Study Funds (Note: Not all Federal work study funds come under Title IV of the Higher Education Act); xiii. TRIO Grants (go to organization or institutions for Students from disadvantaged backgrounds); xiv. Upward Bound (some stipends go to Students); xv. Student Support Services; xvi. Robert E. McNair Post-Baccalaureate Achievement; xvii. Robert C. Byrd Honors Scholarship Program; xviii. College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP) for Students whose families are engaged in migrant and seasonal farm work; xix. High School Equivalency Program (HEP); and xx. National Early Intervention Scholarship and Partnership Program. h. Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) Student assistance, education or training assistance, and employment assistance programs. Each Tribe has a BIA agency that may be contacted for more information about education and training assistance. BIA Student assistance is provided by the Tribes, is not denoted by any particular name, and is not usually listed on institutions’ financial aid statements; i. Tribal payments separate from earned income; j. Value of supplemental food assistance received under the Child Nutrition Act or the National School Lunch Act; k. Value of United State Department of Agriculture (USDA) Food Supplement and/or Donated Commodities; l. Earned income of a Student nineteen (19) years of age or younger who is attending an elementary school or secondary school and resides with the applicant. The exclusion of this income shall not be altered by semester breaks, summer vacations, etc., provided the Student resumes enrollment after the break; m. When a parenting teen is the applicant, the income of the teen's Parents, step- parents, other Relatives or non-Relatives who provide a home for the parenting teen(s) shall be excluded. The teen Parent must be working or attending an Educational or Job Training Program; n. Foster Care payments from the Department or Federally Recognized Tribe;