|
| |
| |
|
| |
|
UC International Programs Student Grants
UC International Programs
offer student grants for up to $500 for education abroad
projects. Students may receive grants for one or more
proposals during the course of their study at UC. Grants are
restricted to students who are either currently full-time or
who have been admitted as a full-time student.
Starting Winter '06, UC International Programs is now accepting the grant applications online.
Please follow the link below to apply online.
We strongly recommend you review
Information regarding deadlines, eligibility requirements and helpful hints first.
Online Grant Application

| |
| |
|
| |
|
Workshops
Globalization
Grant Proposal Workshops for both Students and
Faculty outline the procedures for application, explain the
review process and answer questions.
Friday, Sep 30,
2005 for Fall Quarter 10:00 AM - Noon, 3134 One
Edwards
Friday, January 6,
2006 for Winter Quarter 10:00 AM - Noon, 3134 One
Edwards
Friday, March 31,
2006 for Spring Quarter 10:00 AM - Noon, 3134 One
Edwards
Friday, June 23,
2006 for Summer Quarter 10:00 AM - Noon, 3134 One
Edwards
Student Study
Abroad Workshop. Learn about programs, application
procedures, how to fit it into your curriculum, financial
aid.
Please call 556-4402 to schedule an appointment.
Fulbright
Workshop for grants in 2006 are held each quarter. Call
556-4402 or e-mail global@UC.edu to RSVP.
You can download the Grant Manual to obtain more
information about Fulbright Scholarships and Instructions on
How
to Write an Effective Grant Proposal?

|
| | |
| |
|
| |
|
Ohio
Foreign Language Association (OFLA)
OFLA provides a
Study Abroad Scholarship for students enrolled in a
teacher licensure program. The $1000 award is for
participation in an accredited study abroad program for future
teachers who plan to teach in Ohio for 2 years after
licensure. Applications available from the OFLA web site and are
accepted twice yearly: October 15 for travel during winter
semester and March 3 for spring semester.

| |
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
Consortium Agreement
Academic Advisor Approval Form
If you wish to apply
student financial aid toward study abroad, you must complete a
Consortium Agreement and Academic Advisor Approval Form. These
forms must also be on file with IGSA for you to register for
the 15-MLTI-300 Study Abroad course. Please call IGSA at
556-4402 or email global@uc.edu in you have
questions.

| |
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
Financial Aid &
Scholarships
There are
many types of financial aid that you can apply to study
abroad. The most essential point is to apply early and have
your application in good form.
-
Federal
and State financial aid: Most awards will transfer for study
abroad. Be sure to check with your Student Financial Aid
Officer.
-
UC
Tuition Remission. Student eligible for UC tuition remission
may apply it to study abroad. Be sure to discuss your
eligibility with your program director.
-
IGSA
Grant: $500. See description above
-
External Funding Resources: The Office of Research
and Sponsored Programs have a list of possible External
Funding opportunities in
every field from agriculture to zoology from various
sources, including government and federal agencies.
-
East
Asia and Pacific Summer Institutes (EAPSI): The
East Asia and Pacific Summer Institutes
(EAPSI) provide U.S.
graduate students in science and engineering first-hand
research experience in Australia, China, Japan, Korea, or
Taiwan, an introduction to the science and science policy
infrastructure of the respective location, and orientation
to the culture and language. The primary goals of EAPSI are
to introduce students to East Asia and Pacific science and
engineering in the context of a research laboratory, and to
initiate personal relationships that will better enable them
to collaborate with foreign counterparts in the future.
Please see the above link for more information on the
program.
-
The
Bridging Scholarship Program: The
Bridging Scholarship Program will award 30 scholarships to American students
participating in study-abroad programs in Japan that begin
in Spring 2005. Undergraduate students majoring in any field
of study and attending any recognized exchange or
independent program in Japan are eligible to apply for these
scholarships. Recipients of Bridging Scholarships will
receive stipends ranging from $2,500 to $4,000, depending on
the length of their study program in Japan.
-
Mobility International USA: Mobility International USA
(MIUSA) is currently
seeking young people with disabilities from diverse cultural
backgrounds to apply for an upcoming three-week
international exchange program in Japan in July/August
2004.Deadline is March 15, 2004. Please contact IGSA
(556-4402) if you apply for this
scholarship.
-
Overseas
Assistance Grant: The American Women's Hospitals Service
(AWHS) provides assistance with transportation costs (up to
$1,500) for medical students and residents pursuing medical
studies in an off-campus setting where the medically
neglected will benefit.
-
Romance
Languages & Literatures grants: There are several grants
available to majors and minors in Spanish and French. See
the RLL web page for scholarships.
-
Taft
Undergraduate Enrichment Award: "The Charles
Phelps Taft Memorial Fund
is devoted to the enrichment and enhancement of the study of
the humanities and social sciences at the University of
Cincinnati. It provides resources to support research by
faculty and students and to disseminate the results of such
exploration among the university, scholarly, and
metropolitan communities." Awards are available to students
in one of the Taft Departments.
-
Taft
Graduate Enrichment Award: See the Charles
Phelps Taft Memorial Fund.
-
Federal
and private foundations provide funds for post-graduate
study or research. Here is a list of opportunities and the
UC faculty advisors. Scholarships
& Fellowships
-
The
National Security Education Program (NSEP) was designed to provide American undergraduates
with the resources and encouragement they need to acquire
skills and experience in countries and areas of the world
critical to the future security of our
nation. Applications are reviewed by IGSA before
submission.
-
Rotary
Foundation Ambassadorial Fellowships are awarded through
the Rotary Club in your home town. Awards are for students
who have completed 2 or more years of college. Applications
must be made at least a year in advance of the award. IGSA
will help students prepare their
applications.
-
Fulbright
grants are for students who have completed at least a
four-year degree, but not the highest degree in their
profession (see below).
-
NAFSA,
the Association of International Educators that is the key
professional group for study abroad has compiled a list of
study abroad scholarships.
-
Bridging
Scholarships for Study in Japan are available for
undergraduate students (U.S. citizens or permanent
residents) majoring in any field of study are eligible to
apply for these scholarships. Japanese language study is not
a prerequisite.
-
Freeman
ASIA Program for Study in Asia provides funding for
undergraduates with financial need to study in the summer as
well as for the semester or year in East and Southeast
Asia. Applications must go through
IGSA.
-
Gilman International
Scholarship Program: Selected recipients (must be US
nationals who demonstrate financial need) are awarded up to
$5,000 for study abroad anywhere in the world. Funded by the
US Department of State Bureau of Education and Cultural
Affairs.
-
American Field Service:
World Citizen Scholarships for students 18-24 to study a
semester or year abroad.
-
The French
Minister of Foreign Affairs has programs that permit
students, teachers and professors in the United States to
travel, work, and study in France. 1. Chateaubriand
Fellowships for Doctoral Students in the Humanities
and Sciences. 2. 1500 English Assistantship
Positions in Elementary and High Schools in France for 20-30
Years Olds. 3. Internship Programs Tailored to a Student
or Professional's Specific Needs and Interests. 4.
Short-Term Internships for Teachers and Professors of French
of All Levels. 5. Youth and Sports Scholarships for
Students between the Ages of 18 and 25.
-
Congress-Bundestag
Youth Exchange for Young Professionals provides an
opportunity for students to study in Germany. No
knowledge of German is necessary and all fields are
welcome! http://www.cdsintl.org/cbyxintro.html
or they may call (212) 497-3522. APPLICATION DEADLINE
IS DECEMBER 1.
-
Robert Bosch
Foundation Fellowship Program. This nine-month work/study
program enables 20 outstanding young American professionals
to acquire a high-level, in-depth understanding of the
political, economic, and cultural environment of Germany and
the European Union. From September through May, the
Fellows will complete two internships -- the first in
federal or regional government institutions, and the second
with private industry and mass media. A variety of
seminars with top-level elected officials, as well as
leading representatives from industry and academic, in
Berlin, Munich, Strasbourg, and Brussels, including visits
to Poland and the Czech Republic, supplement the
internships. Applications due in October. See http://cdsintl.org/rbfpintro.html
for information and application.
-
DAAD's annual
"Grants for Study and Research in Germany" booklet for
programs and funding in 2005/2006 is now available. This
comprehensive catalogue contains all of the grants that DAAD
currently offers to US and Canadian citizens divided into
specific categories for undergraduates, graduates, PhD
candidates/postdocs, and scholars. It also includes
information about the new international degree programs in
Germany as well as information about other organizations of
interest. We are pleased to offer a separate bilingual
version for Canada this year. This information can also be
found online at http://www.daad.org/ along
with application materials.
-
IREX This US-based
nonprofit organization's supports study in the countries of
Eastern Europe, the New Independent States, Asia, and the
Near East. Undergraduate opportunities include Mongolian
language study and study in Russia.
-
EDU.de Long-Term
Scholarships for a semester or a year in Germany.
For between four and ten months, either as
part of an organized study abroad program, or as part of an
individual, student-designed study abroad semester or year.
Scholarships are competitive and are selected by an
independent selection committee on the basis of an
outstanding academic record and a convincing and feasible
project proposal or statement of purpose. Applicants are
expected to demonstrate an interest in contemporary German
and European affairs and to explain the significance of
their project in Germany to their future studies, research
or professional goals.
-
English
Speaking Union Travel - Study Grant. The Cincinnati
Branch of the English Speaking Union of the United States
will award a travel grant for study or research during 2003,
providing a stipend of up to $2,000 to an individual in
Business, Humanities, Science and Engineering, Liberal,
Fine, or Applied Arts to study or conduct research in either
the United States or in one of the countries of the British
Commonwealth. Open to qualified undergraduate and
postgraduate students, faculty, and others involved in
academic pursuits that are in accord with the goal of the
English Speaking Union of promoting education and
understanding among the English speaking peoples of the
world. Contact IGSA
for application forms available in IGSA. Deadline for
applications is January 31, 2003. For more information
on the English Speaking Union visit http://www.english-speakingunion.org/.
-
The
ProWorld Service Corps offers profound 2 to 52 week
cultural, service and academic experiences in the Sacred
Valley of Peru and rural villages of Belize. For more
information and how to apply for the Scholarship, please
download the Scholarship
Application.
-
Studienforum
Berlin encourages your faculty and students to make use
of their academic summer and fall internship programs that
allow participants to immerse into the exciting metropolis
of Berlin. In 2004, Studienforum Berlin, an independent,
non-governmental, non-political, non-profit organization for
higher education and professional training, offers eight to
twelve weeks internships in a vast variety of public and
private institutions and companies. For more information and
how to apply, please download the Internships
page.
-
American Councils
for International Education have fellowship
opportunities for Graduate and Undergraduate Students to
Study Russian in Moscow, St. Petersburg and
Vladimir.
Graduate students are eligible for Title
VIII State Department fellowships to study Russian language
in Moscow, St. Petersburg, and Vladimir on the American
Councils for International Education: ACTR/ACCELS semester,
academic year and summer programs. Awards range from two to
fifteen thousand dollars; they are made on the basis of need
and merit.
Undergraduate students with an interest in
teaching are eligible for Dept. of Education fellowships to
study Russian language in Moscow, St. Petersburg, and
Vladimir on the American Councils for International
Education: ACTR/ACCELS semester, academic year and summer
programs. Awards range from two to fifteen thousand dollars;
they are made on the basis of need and merit.
For
more information and contact, you can download the Program
Catalog.
-
The Jack Kent
Cooke Foundation Undergraduate Scholarship Program is
open to students who have begun but not yet completed their
undergraduate studies at an accredited four-year university.
The award will provide funding for tuition, room and board,
required fees and books for the remainder of the scholar's
undergraduate degree up to $30,000 annually. To review
eligibility requirements, see the Foundation
web site. For information and application, contact Tammy
Vanderbilt in the Honor’s College. UC application
deadline January 15, 2003.
-
The
University
of Minnesota has compiled
an
online database of scholarships for study abroad. They say:
"We have tried to find scholarships which are intended for
or commonly given to undergraduates attending study abroad
programs."
-
http://www.fastweb.com/ :
Financial aid search through the web.
-
The School for
International Training (SIT) offers a competitive, merit
award to undergraduate students with a background and
demonstrated interest in Asian Studies. The SIT Asia Fund
will cover a portion of the semester program cost, based on
student need. Awards generally average half the program fee.
The award can be applied to these programs:
China,
Yunnan Province: Languages and Cultures http://www.sit.edu/studyabroad/asia/chinayun.html
Viet
Nam: Culture and Development http://www.sit.edu/studyabroad/asia/vietnam.html
Mongolia:
Culture and Development http://www.sit.edu/studyabroad/asia/mongolia.html
-
SEE ALSO, a
list of domestic and international scholarships
available for post-graduate study.

| |
| |
|
| |
|
Fulbright Grants for Graduate
Students
"The
Fulbright Program was established in 1946, at the end of World
War II, to increase mutual understanding between the people of
the United States and other countries, through the exchange of
persons, knowledge, and skills. Its primary source of funding
is an annual appropriation made by the United States
Department of State. Participating governments and host
institutions also contribute financial support through direct
cost-sharing, as well as through tuition waivers, university
housing, and other benefits."
Grants are made to
citizens of participating countries, primarily for:
Special opportunities for
Business
Students.
click
here for overview:

Applications for graduate study are reviewed by the
IGSA office at least 2 months prior to the October 1 deadline.
Contact IGSA regarding workshops during the year before
application.
Fulbright Workshop for grants in 2006 are held
each quarter. Next workshop February 8, 3-5PM, IGSA Conference
Room, 3143 Edwards One Center.
You can download Fulbright Grant Writing Resources
as a guide to help you with the grant proposal.
RSVP
556-4402 or e-mail global@UC.edu
 | |
| |
|
| |
|
| |
|
|