Scholarships for American Students 2024 - 2025 - Page 18

Below is a list of ongoing fully-funded and partial scholarships for students in United States to help fund your studies abroad or in United States. View list, learn how to apply for scholarships and win a scholarship today.

    • Rogers Indigenous Film Fund (RIFF) Program logo
    • Rogers Indigenous Film Fund (RIFF) Program 2024/2025 (up to $20,000)

      Applications are open for the Rogers Indigenous Film Fund (RIFF) Program 2024/2025. The Rogers Indigenous Film Fund (RIFF) Program gives companies and creators financing assistance for early development work of a new project, or 'next phase' early development work of an existing project. Designed in close consultation with the Indigenous community and industry, eligible filmmakers and creatives can now apply.

      Date Posted: 18 Sep, 2024

    • A16Z GAMES Speedrun Accelerator logo
    • A16Z GAMES Speedrun Accelerator 2025 (up to $750K)

      Are you an early-stage founder at the intersection of Tech x Games? Join SPEEDRUN, A16Z GAMES' exclusive accelerator program. Apply now and stand a chance to receive $750K funding. 

      Date Posted: 18 Sep, 2024

    • Activate Fellowship 2025 logo
    • Call for Applications: Activate Fellowship 2025 ($100,000 Stipend)

      Applications are open for the Activate Fellowship 2025. The two-year Activate Fellowship provides early-stage science entrepreneurs with funding, technical resources, and unparalleled support from a network of scientists, engineers, investors, commercial partners, and fellow entrepreneurs.

      Date Posted: 18 Sep, 2024

    • Echoing Green Fellowship for Emerging Social Entrepreneurs logo
    • Echoing Green Fellowship 2025 for Emerging Social Entrepreneurs

      Applications are now open for the 2024 Echoing Green Fellowship. Echoing Green supports bold leaders from all over the world who see possibility in the face of the most existential challenges of our day. Apply for this opportunity now!

      Date Posted: 17 Sep, 2024

    • Foreign Affairs IT Fellowship logo
    • Apply for the Foreign Affairs IT Fellowship (Funded)

      If you want to use your tech skills to make a difference, see the world, and experience different cultures, the Foreign Affairs Information Technology (FAIT) Fellowship is an opportunity of a lifetime. Click here to learn more about this opportunity and apply for it.

      Date Posted: 16 Sep, 2024

    • Tech Policy Press 2025 Fellowship logo
    • Tech Policy Press 2025 Fellowship Applications Now Open!

      Applications are now open for the Tech Policy Press fellowship. Tech Policy Press is a nonprofit media venture intended to provoke new ideas, debate, and discussion at the intersection of technology and democracy.

      Date Posted: 16 Sep, 2024

    • Sephora Accelerate Program logo
    • Sephora Accelerate Program for Entrepreneurs 2025

      Applications are open for the Sephora Accelerate Program 2025. With a focus on founders who are people of color, in line with their commitment to the 15 Percent Pledge, Sephora's goal is to ensure there are brands in the beauty industry representative of the colors, races, and ethnicities that make up the Americas.

      Date Posted: 16 Sep, 2024

    • Afrobarometer Emerging Scholars Workshop logo
    • Afrobarometer Emerging Scholars Workshop 2024 (Funded)

      Applications are open for the Afrobarometer Emerging Scholars Workshop 2024. The Afrobarometer emerging scholars workshop aspires to bring together early career researchers and experienced academic mentors to build analytical capacity on the African continent and ultimately facilitate the production of analytical outputs that make use of Afrobarometer's extensive open access datasets.

      Date Posted: 16 Sep, 2024

    • ICFJ/WHO Road Safety Reporting Competition for Journalists logo
    • ICFJ/WHO Road Safety Reporting Competition 2024 for Journalists

      Applications are now open for the 2024 ICFJ/WHO Road Safety Reporting Competition. The Road Safety Reporting Competition and Awards aims to help journalists produce stories that shine a light on road crash deaths and injuries in some of the hardest-hit countries.

      Date Posted: 14 Sep, 2024

    • The Internet Governance Forum (IGF)’s Support for Global South Journalists logo
    • The Internet Governance Forum (IGF)’s 2024 Support for Global South Journalists

      The Internet Governance Forum calls for support for global south journalists! Recognizing the critical role of journalism in shaping the global digital discourse, this initiative seeks to amplify Global South voices. Selected journalists will have the opportunity to highlight key issues such as digital inclusion, cybersecurity, data governance, digital economy, human rights online, and the ethical implications of emerging technologies.

      Date Posted: 14 Sep, 2024

Scholarships for Students in United States

Undergraduate Masters PhD Fully Funded Scholarships Women Fellowships
Get latest opportunities in your email

FAQs

 

1. Why should I study in the United States?

The U.S. is home to some of the world's most prestigious universities and offers a wide variety of programs and fields of study. It is known for its high academic standards, cutting-edge research facilities, and opportunities for international students to build a global network. Studying in the U.S. also offers exposure to diverse cultures and learning environments.
 

2. What are the admission requirements for U.S. universities?

Admission requirements vary by institution and program. Generally, students need a high school diploma or equivalent for undergraduate programs and a bachelor's degree for graduate programs. U.S. universities typically require standardized test scores (e.g., SAT, ACT, GRE, GMAT), proof of English proficiency (e.g., TOEFL, IELTS), letters of recommendation, a personal statement, and official transcripts.

 

3. How much does it cost to study in the U.S.?

The cost of studying in the U.S. varies widely depending on the institution and program. Tuition fees for international students can range from $20,000 to $50,000 per year for undergraduate programs and $30,000 to $70,000 per year for graduate programs. In addition to tuition, you should also budget for living expenses, which vary by location.

 

4. What type of visa do I need to study in the U.S. as an international student?

International students typically need an F-1 visa to study in the U.S. for full-time academic programs. To obtain an F-1 visa, you must first receive an acceptance letter from a U.S. university or institution and an I-20 form, which is required to apply for the visa.

 

5. How do I apply for a student visa to study in the U.S.?

To apply for an F-1 student visa, you will need an acceptance letter from a U.S. university, a completed 1-20 form, proof of financial support, a valid passport, and a completed DS-160 form (Nonimmigrant Visa Application). You will also need to pay the SEVIS I-901 fee and schedule an interview at the U.S. embassy or consulate in your home country. During the interview, you will be asked about your academic goals and financial situation.

 

6. Can I work while studying in the U.S.?

Yes, international students on an F-1 visa are allowed to work part-time (up to 20 hours per week) on-campus during the academic year and full-time during breaks.

 

7. What is the application process for U.S. universities?

The application process generally involves submitting an online application, standardized test scores (SAT, ACT for undergraduates; GRE, GMAT for graduates), proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS), transcripts, letters of recommendation, a personal statement, and a resume or portfolio (if applicable). Each university has specific deadlines, so it's important to check individual school requirements and submit materials on time.

 

8. How long does it take to complete a degree in the U.S.?

A bachelor's degree in the U.S. typically takes four years to complete, while a master's degree usually takes one to two years, depending on the program. Doctoral programs can take anywhere from three to seven years to complete. Some programs, such as medicine and law, require additional years of study.