Tuesday, March 12, 2013

FULL PROFIT

DO YOU WANT A BIG PROFIT?
Posted by at No comments:

Friday, July 8, 2011

TIPS TO GET FULL SCHOLARSHIPS

Start early.
Research and decide which schools to apply to.
Be involved in volunteer and extracurricular activities starting in high school.
Apply to more than five schools to optimize your chances.
Be the top at year 7 proving yourself to past the scholarship.

Posted by at No comments:
Labels: , , , , ,

HOW TO GET FULL SCHOLARSHIPS?

Research schools that offer full scholarships. You can find a list of US colleges and grad schools that offer full scholarships here. Another site is US News and World Report--go to their "Search Schools" page.
Realize that a majority of schools that offer scholarships do so because they have a big endowment. They have a big endowment because they are good. Since they are good they will not take whoever so you have to be good too.
Keep your GPA up. Even if you are not coming from a top prep school but your transcript has lots of Honor classes the admissions committee will note that.
Understand that in addition to academics, extracurriculars such as FBLA can help. Be a leader in at least one high school club and do not forget to put that on your resume.
Remember, that if you are eligible, there are also sports scholarships available, and you might be interested in that depending on the sport.
Try other sites such as scholarships for women as well.
Posted by at No comments:
Labels: , , , , ,

HOW TO GET THE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS?

Research. The earlier you start researching, the more options you'll have. And also note that a lot of scholarships have deadlines early in the fall of your senior year.
Read the requirements very carefully and often. Contact the sponsors for questions or application assistance.
Get all materials. Almost every scholarship has these, so make sure you have them:

Transcripts
Test Scores
Financial Aid Forms
Financial Information, w/tax returns
Scholarship Forms
Essays or SOP
Letters of Recommendation
Proof of Eligibility
Others requested by the sponsor
You may have an interview.

Complete your applications. Get a Letter of Recommendation, which focuses on your abilities, work, grades, community service, talents, and so on. Allow them 2-3 weeks and make sure they sign it. Then write up your essays. These are the most intensive and difficult, but keep writing until you have a good Final Draft. Follow the directions carefully.
Proofread the applications. Check the spelling and grammar and ask some friends and family to read it. Then ask for ideas and thoughts. Complete the application fully and don't go over the length limit!
Make sure it's legible. Type or print it. Then sign and date each thing.
Make copies. If you lose your documents, then at least you can send in your copies.
Make a nice and clean application folder. This would impress the sponsors and leaves an impression that you're organized.
Arrange the documents in order. If you're sending a printed application, put in order as to what's described in the form. If you're sending an online application, send it in PDF format.
Get your application in early. Turn them in all together. If it isn't complete with all the paper work, you may not be eligible. To be on time, consider using certified mail and/or return receipt. Be sure to use secured postal services.
Even after sending in your first application, keep applying for other scholarships. You'll never know if your application was accepted or not, until later.
If you get your scholarship, be sure to thank your sponsors. Tell how much you appreciate the award and your career goals.
Go to the Financial Aid Office at your college or university. There are TONS of scholarships out there available to you that financial aid counselors can introduce you to. They will help you complete applications, and tell you how to meet the criteria for specific scholarships.
If you have chosen a major, talk to the head of the department. They usually have a list of scholarships designed especially for students majoring in a specific field.
Look on the web. Many search engines exist that find scholarships suited to you. A few to try are scholarship-listings.com, fastweb.com, scholarships.com, and scholarships4me.com. After signing up with these sites they provide an organized way to apply for scholarships. Many of them also offer other alternatives for receiving college money. You may also be interested in scholarships for women - a site that specializes in women, but has scholarships for BOTH genders.
See if your and/or your parent's employer offers scholarships. Many companies offer tuition reimbursement for students who are employed or have a family member employed by their company.
The Ultimate Scholarship Book 2011: Billions of Dollars in Scholarships, Grants and Prizes (Ultimate Scholarship Book: Billions of Dollars in Scholarships,)The Ultimate Scholarship Book 2012: Billions of Dollars in Scholarships, Grants and PrizesHow to Go to College Almost for FreeThe Scholarship & Financial Aid Solution: How to Go to College for Next to Nothing with Short Cuts, Tricks, and Tips from Start to FinishSecrets to Winning a ScholarshipHow to Write a Winning Scholarship Essay: 30 Essays That Won Over $3 Million in ScholarshipsScholarship Handbook 2011 (College Board Scholarship Handbook)Debt-Free U: How I Paid for an Outstanding College Education Without Loans, Scholarships, or Mooching off My ParentsGet Free Cash for College: Secrets to Winning ScholarshipsKaplan Scholarships 2011Scholarships, Grants and Prizes 2011 15th (fifteenth) edition Text OnlyScholarships, Grants and Prizes 2011 (Peterson's Scholarships, Grants & Prizes)The Teaching Portfolio: Capturing the Scholarship in Teaching
Posted by at No comments:
Labels: , , ,
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)