You
are not required to enter your 1098-T as it is an informational document.
However, if your scholarships/grants (if any) exceed your Qualified
Education Expenses, you are required to claim the difference
as income.
If your educational expenses exceed your financial aid, you may
qualify for an education deduction or credit.
So, you should claim both your financial aid as well as your
qualified educational expenses.
Her school should be able
to provide you with a substitute 1098-T or a statement of scholarships/grants
(if any) and qualified education expenses.
