Assistantship is when a student gets help to pay for college but they have to pay the money back. When a student gets a scholarship to pay for school, they do not have to pay the money back.
An assistantship is a position of employment of an assistant.
The difference between a full ride scholarship from a partial ride is that a full ride scholarship pays for everything from your tuition, room, board. However, a partial ride scholarship only pays for part of your tuition, you'd have to pay out of your own pocket for room and board.
the difference is you have to pay more money for tution
a savings bond is more like purple stuff and a scholarship is more like stuff of purpleness
First you have to qualify for both but there a number of key differnece and there are alot of them so try this url for more details http://www.exforsys.com/career-center/scholarships/difference-between-scholarship-and-grant.html
A graduate student can get a job during their studies, obtain a fellowship or assistantship, or be offered a scholarship through the application process to most universities.
Yes. There is no difference in this day and age between male and female careers.
A fellowship typically involves a more immersive and longer-term experience, often including mentorship and research opportunities, while a scholarship is usually a one-time financial award to support academic studies.
Well the difference between merit and need based scholarships is that the first (merit) is a scholarship you get by being a good athlete or an extraordinary student from the other hand the second (need) scholarship is exactly as the name tell us about, scholarships based on need.
Yes, a graduate assistantship is considered a form of employment where graduate students work part-time in teaching or research roles in exchange for a stipend or tuition waiver.
To ask a professor for a research assistantship, you can start by expressing your interest in their research and explaining how you can contribute to their work. Be polite and professional in your communication, and be prepared to discuss your qualifications and availability for the position.
the difference between a GS (gliding scholarship) course and a Flying scholarship, is the aircraft that is used, the Vigilant or viking for the GS and the tutor/Cessna type light aircraft/microlight (depending on type of FS). another difference is the availability, the GS is done at a lot of RAF and civilian airfields, whereas (somebody correct me if I'm wrong) the AEF and light aircraft types of FS are only done at Tayside Aviation (nr Dundee, Scotland and some other international bases, I.E. RAF akrotiri, Cyprus) you can definitely achieve GS and FS, unsure on cadet Navigator, i am looking into that myself... hope this helps