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Consider studying abroad. Then you are already aware of how rapidly living expenses an
d tuition fees can mount up to a sizable budget for your study.
Fortunately, scholarships offer the crucial financial assistance that so many students requi
re.
What is a scholarship?
A scholarship is "an amount of money given by a school, college, university, or other org
anization to pay for the studies of a person with high aptitude but little money," according
to the Cambridge Dictionary.
I'll also mention that certain scholarships are more open-ended, permitting all students to
apply regardless of their financial situation or academic standing.
What is a scholarship, and how is it different from grants and student loans?
Who can apply for a scholarship?
How can you apply for a scholarship?
How to find study abroad scholarships?
What types of scholarships are out there?
These are some of the most common application requirements for scholarships:
The next step is to look for financial aid in other places on the internet. But it’s not always easy
to find reliable information and not all websites have up-to-date content. Here are a few
resources that can help you find the right scholarship programme:
The official study abroad pages of individual countries also offer information about scholarships:
women
Native Americans
African-Americans
Hispanic-Latino
students from developing countries
Scholarships are a type of gift aid — money you don’t have to pay back. They are very
similar to grants (mostly need-based), but different from student loans (need to be paid
pack, often with interest).
Depending on their type, scholarships can be open to local students, international
students, all students, students from certain minorities or regions, etc.
The application process for a scholarship involves registering, writing a personal essay or
letter, translating and sending the official study documents and proof of enrolment, etc.
You can use various resources to find study abroad scholarships: university websites,
online scholarship databases, official study abroad pages for individual countries, and so
on.
The most common types of scholarships are academic or merit-based, need-based,
athletic-based, region or minority-based, etc.