Scholarship Opportunities
| NAME | PURPOSE | AMOUNT | APP. DEADLINE | CONTACT PERSON |
| Carnegie Endowment’s Junior Fellowship Program |
Provides a one-year work experience to students with career interest in international affair |
Positions are paid, full-time positions for one year. Junior fellows are currently paid a gross salary of $2,750 per month ($33,000 per year). A full benefits package is also provided. |
Fall of senior year |
Anne Ledvina |
| Council of Independent Colleges American Graduate Fellowships |
To promote and support advanced study in humanities by talented graduates of small and mid-sized, private liberal arts colleges and universities. |
Two fellowships, worth up to $50,000 each and renewable for a second year, awarded annually for a period of five years. The first awards will be made in January 2007 for graduate study beginning Fall 2007. |
October of each year |
Provost’s Office |
| Bill Emerson National Hunger Fellow (formerly known as Leland) |
For six months of field work and six months of public policy work |
$11,000 for living expenses plus $3,500 end of service award. |
January of senior year |
Kristin Harper |
| Fulbright | Grants vary by country and type of grant. There are Full Grants to countries or regions around the world that allow for graduate study and research in a variety of disciplines the year following graduation, Teaching Assistantships in countries around the world and specialized grants in areas such as business, Islamic Civilization, and service. |
Full Expenses or Travel Costs |
October of senior year |
Ed LaMonte |
Graduate study at the University of Cambridge. Should be under age of 30 and can be from any country except the United Kingdom. Must have been admitted to Cambridge to be eligible. |
Full cost of study at Cambridge – all approved University and College tuition fees, a maintenance allowance, a discretionary allowance for study-related activities, and one return economy airfare between the UK and the scholar’s normal country of residence. |
Early October |
Provost’s Office |
|
The George M. Mitchell
|
Provides stipend for one-year graduate study in any discipline offered at an institution of higher learning in Ireland and/or Northern Ireland. Must be between 18-30 years of age. |
Tuition, housing, a living expenses stipend of $11,000, and international travel. |
On-line applications available March of each year. All application materials are due the first of October. |
Provost’s Office |
To encourage outstanding students to pursue careers in mathematics, the natural sciences, or engineering |
$7,500 annually |
January of sophomore or junior year |
Laura Stultz |
|
Provides for first-time graduate students. Must have a G.P.A. above 3.5. Students must be nominated by the Jack Kent Cooke Foundation Faculty Representative at their institution. |
Covers a portion of educational expenses, including tuition, living expenses, required fees, and books for the graduate degree chosen. Maximum available per student is $50,000 and 6 years. |
Mid-March |
Michael McInturff |
|
For students pursuing a Master of Arts or Education in order to teach American History, American Government, or Social Studies |
Maximum award is $24,000 for two years |
February of senior year |
Mary Jane Turner |
|
| Japan Exchange and Teaching Program (JET) |
Teaching English in Japan for one to three years |
$32,000 per year |
Fall of senior year |
Anne Ledvina |
For two years of study at a British University in any discipline at the undergraduate or graduate level |
Full Expenses |
October of senior year |
John Tatter |
|
For graduate study leading to a Ph.D. in a humanistic discipline for the purpose of a career in teaching and scholarship |
First year tuition and fees plus $14,750 |
December of senior year |
Provost’s Office |
|
Postgraduate scholarship awarded to one male and one female athlete in recognition of outstanding academic achievement. |
$21,500 stipend per scholarship for an academic year |
Mid-January of senior year |
Robert Slagter |
|
For an academic term or year abroad for students pursuing fields related to national security issues |
From $2,500 to $10,000 per term |
February of any undergraduate year |
Anne Ledvina |
|
For graduate study at Oxford University in England for up to three years. |
Full Expenses |
October of senior year |
Provost’s Office |
|
Rotary: |
||||
|
Academic-Year Ambassadorial: For one academic year of study in another country |
Up to $25,000 |
Spring of junior year |
Tara Sudderth |
|
Multi-Year Ambassadorial: For two or three years of degree oriented study in another country |
$12,000 per year |
Spring of junior year |
Tara Sudderth |
|
Cultural Ambassadorial: For three or six months of intensive language study and cultural immersion in another country |
Up to $12,000 and $19,000 depending on length of study |
Spring of junior year |
Tara Sudderth
|
For graduate study leading to a career in government or elsewhere in public service and non-profit sector
|
$30,000 |
January of junior year |
Jeanne Jackson |
|
To students who have demonstrated commitment to careers related to the environment; to Native American and Alaska Native students who have demonstrated commitment to careers related to tribal public policy or to careers related to Native health care |
$5,000 |
March of each year (sophomore- or junior-level students |
Scot Duncan |
|
Two-year domestic service program through the United Methodist Church |
All expenses |
Fall of senior year |
Kristin Harper
|
|
The Director of Interim and Contract Learning serves as the College’s resource for select postgraduate scholarships and coordinates the efforts of students seeking these scholarships with appropriate faculty. For more information, contact Elizabeth Blum at 226-4647 or eblum@bsc.edu.
Links to Other Sites
- Council on Undergraduate Research
- Howard Hughes Predoctoral Fellowship in Biological Sciences
- Graduate Record Examinations
- National Conference on Undergraduate Research
- National Science Foundation

