There is a website you can go to where they will give you the advice you need. Go to http://internationalcollegecounselors.com/blog/?page_id=12 and find what you need
You can visit collegeboard.com or fastweb.com to search for various scholarships and also apply to them there.
There's a lot of advice out there about the best way to apply for scholarships " how to package your child in the essay, what extracurricular activities to ...
Good question. You can call and ask.
Usually summer scholarships is easier to get since you are up against less people. I would start by geting a list of courses and find out which scholarship you can get by calling them.
Ella B. Ratcliffe has written: 'Scholarships and fellowships' -- subject(s): Scholarships, Student loan funds 'Summer educational opportunities' -- subject(s): Summer schools
Your summer advisor can provide advice on setting clear goals, staying organized, seeking new opportunities, networking with professionals, and reflecting on your experiences to maximize your summer experience.
Yes. I received a half tuition scholarship for their 2011 intensive.
There are plenty of places that gives you the opportunity to do that. One of the best places that you can do so is available at http://www.presspodium.com/the-top-summer-study-abroad-scholarships.html
Most colleges advertise scholarships and bursaries on their websites, so a good first step would be to check out what's on offer at a college that interests you. Failing that, organisations for minorities may be able to offer helpful advice.
There are plenty of university scholarships and program provider scholarships (like China Study Abroad) available to students seeking to study in China, especially during the summer months. There are also independent scholarships (like the Benjamin A. Gilman Scholarship) that are available. Knowing a little Chinese will not hurt before applying to these!
There's a lot of advice out there about the best way to apply for scholarships " how to package yourself in your essay, what extracurricular activities to emphasize. The truth is, much of this advice can vary widely, depending on the author " what works for one applicant may not necessarily work for another. You'll discover that most of the scholarship secrets you read about boil down to using your common sense and following directions carefully.
The best website to go to is studentaid.ed.gov. This website gives you all sorts of advice and shows you many scholarships that you can get.