<prompt> Human: I signed up for a semester at a for-profit school. I am a veteran and 80 of my tuition is covered by the Post 911 GI Bill. The school admits that they made a mistake here by signing me up for the maximum amount of loans. This money is going into a HigherOne account, if anyone has advice on the route that I should take in order to give this money back without paying extra fees I am very paranoid about fees with a HigherOne account then it would be much appreciated. So far I have zero debt and that is how I want to stay. Any advice would be appreciated. I really have no experience with loans. Thank you :Assistant: Im more interested in why OP is attending a for-profit school -- regardless of the GI Bill.Human: Agreed. No employer takes degree mills seriously and your education will be next to worthless. Theyre notorious for fucking customers over with massive loans. This is how the profit part works. OP- check out the documentary College, Inc. and seriously consider going to a non-profit instead. Assistant: I hope at least this English credit transfers, I hate to think it was a TOTAL waste of time. I wouldnt be surprised. I need to re-watch this documentary. Theres a very eye opening AMA if you search maximum loans as well.  <response>: Sorry to say but probably not. Classes at for-profits are so inconsistent with their curriculum that most non-profit colleges and universities wont accept them. The most you can hope is that you actually learned something useful in that class so that when you take your English placement tests at a legit school you will place higher. 