Jason Braddock knew he had to pay for his college education, so he went to work. His first job was with his mother and aunt when he was 7 years old. They paid him $5 a night to do household 1. When he was old enough to get a job on his own, Braddock worked for a 2of fast-food restaurant chains, home improvement retailers and local movie theaters. In college, he 3and worked as a computer tech on campus. Braddock is among the few college graduates who 4earned a degree, without the help of student loans. Another job that will pay your tuition: the military. James Kendall, 30, 5his bachelor's degree in criminal justice using the GI Bill, which covers tuition, fees, books and housing. The Michigan native didn't know what he wanted to do after graduating from high school in May 2001, but quickly decided on a path. He 6as a Navy Seabee for five years of active duty service. During that time Kendall served two tours in Iraq and aided relief efforts for two 7natural disasters—the Indian Ocean tsunami in 2004 and Hurricane Katrina in 2005. Kendall returned to Michigan in 2007 and earned an associate degree from Muskegon Community College before he 8to Grand Valley State University. With his college and living expenses covered, he focused his attention on his school work and his daughter, who was in kindergarten at the time. Kendall volunteered in his daughter's classroom when he wasn't attending classes himself. He graduated last month 9debt-free. And his experiences in the military gave him a 10and knowledge that most college students don't have. A)tutored B)completely C)financed D)proportionally E)catastrophic F)chores G)participated H)self-reliantly I)mutual J)transferred K)series L)accommodations M)enlisted N)perspective O)motion