US Student Loans

Student loan default has risen in the U.S. (and debt charges) and we have to ask: Is this really surprised?
Everyone knows what a student (or school) loans: it is very simple, it  simply  another loan , which is designed to help students pay for tuition, costs maintenance, books and the like. It differs from other types of loans, which (i) the interest is quite lower compared to  standard loan  (they can get to buy a car for example), and (ii) to repay deferred for the duration of education. Taking a student loan of any kind should be done with utmost care, and the student must be aware of the basic data and general data in the U.S.: - The current student loan indebtedness in the United States is over 830 billion U.S. dollars - nearly 14.5 million are students who enroll August in College - every student in higher education pays (but it's only medium-sized) almost $ 11,000 for higher education.
The above figures are impressive, and we can wonder how the U.S. can this huge shortage of credit education, which seems to be getting bigger and bigger... Anyway, I'm sure a number of student loan benefits, as mentioned, in particular, benefits from 2 large student loan to a conventional loan are: 1) Lower interest rates, 2) easier repayment terms.
You can use private student loans or federal student loan. In the case of federal student loans, direct Federal Loan Program, students are also Direct Loan Program offers FLDP or low interest loans for students (and parents) to pay the cost of science in college  in the high school. Credit, in this case, the U.S. Department of Education, not a bank or financial institutions, such SallieMae example (in which case you should speak of the private placement). For clarity, the until recently was the Federal Family Education Loan Program, or FFEL, the second largest in U.S. higher education loan program  programs initiated by the Higher Education Act of 1965 and financed under a PPP -private. After the expiration of Health and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010 on March 26, 2010 FFEL program has been eliminated, and further loans could be taken under the scheme after 30 June 2010. In other words, after passing Health Education Reconciliation Act of 2010, the Federal Direct Loan Program is only supported by the government credit program in the United States.