; and (ii) which specific loan benefits the borrower would lose, including the loss of eligibility for loan forgiveness (including loss of eligibility for interest rate forgiveness), cancellation, deferment, forbearance, interest-free periods, or loan repayment programs that would have been available for such a loan; and (B) with respect to Federal Perkins Loans under this part (as this part was in effect on the day before the date of enactment of the PROSPER Act )— (i) that if a borrower includes such a Federal Perkins Loan in the consolidation loan, the borrower will lose all interest-free periods that would have been available for the Federal Perkins Loan, such as— (I) the periods during which no interest accrues on such loan while the borrower is enrolled in an institution of higher education at least half-time; (II) the grace period under section 464(c)(1)(A) (as such section was in effect on the day before the date of enactment of the PROSPER Act ); and (III) the periods during which the borrower's student loan repayments are deferred under section 464(c)(2) (as such section was in effect on the day before the date of enactment of the PROSPER Act ); and (ii) that if a borrower includes such a Federal Perkins Loan in the consolidation loan, the borrower will no longer be eligible for cancellation of part or all of the Federal Perkins Loan under section 465(a) (as such section was in effect on the day before the date of enactment of the PROSPER Act); and (iii) the occupations listed in section 465 that qualify for Federal Perkins Loan cancellation under section 465(a) (as such section was in effect on the day before the date of enactment of the PROSPER Act); (C) the repayment plans that are available to the borrower under section (c); (D) the options of the borrower to prepay the consolidation loan, to pay such loan on a shorter schedule, and to change repayment plans; (E) the consequences of default on the consolidation loan