2)  Watch your mail for a Student Aid Report (SAR). 
      You should receive this within 4 - 6 weeks, after the FAFSA has been processed. 
      Information is also sent to the college(s) named on the FAFSA.  If you don't receive
      a SAR on time, or if you need another copy, call (319) 337-5665.

3)  Check with the college(s) you are considering;
      they may require additional applications or forms.

4)  You'll receive an award letter from the financial aid office of each college you
      specify.   This document indicates the types of aid you are eligible to receive. 
      Your financial aid eligibility is the difference between the cost of education
      and the Expected Family Contribution (EFC). 
      The federal government performs a needs analysis to determine your EFC. 
      The cost of education includes tuition and fees, room and board,
       books and supplies, transportation, and misc. expenses.

Your Social Security card and Driver’s License.

Your income tax returns, W-2 forms and 1040 forms for the previous year.

 Your parent’s income tax returns, W-2 forms and 1040 forms
for the previous year (if you are dependent).

Records and documentation of other untaxed income received such as
welfare benefits, Social Security income, veteran’s benefits, AFDC,
or military or clergy allowances.

Business or farm records (if applicable).

Records relating to unusual financial circumstances, such as medical and
dental expenses not covered by health insurance, tuition expenses at elementary
or secondary schools, unusually high child care costs, death, divorce and
loss of employment.  (These aren’t required, but they could influence the amount received.)