Sunday, August 25, 2019

Tuition fees
Tuition fees in Holland are comparatively low.

Fees for EU/EEA students
Annual tuition fees for students from an EEA country, Switzerland or Surinam start at € 2,060 for the academic year 2018-2019 and at € 2,087 for the academic year 2019-2020. The Dutch government has halved tuition fees for first-year students in higher education. Read more about the reduced fees on www.government.nl

Fees for non-EU/EEA students
For students with other nationalities the average tuition fee for bachelor’s programmes is between € 6,000 and € 15,000, and for a master’s programme between € 8,000 and € 20,000.

Visit our Studyfinder database to check the exact amounts per course

How do I find scholarships?
the financial aid office at a college or career school.
a high school or TRIO counselor.
the U.S. Department of Labor's FREE scholarship search tool.
federal agencies.
your state grant agency.
your library's reference section

The Swedish-Turkish Scholarship Programme and SI Scholarships for the Western Balkans provide a number of full scholarships to citizens of the Western Balkans and Turkey for master’s studies in Sweden. Both programmes aim at contributing to closer relations between the Western Balkans, Turkey and the EU with a focus on democracy, human rights, good governance and the rule of law.

Read more about the scholarship, eligibility and how to apply at the Swedish Institute’s website.

Wednesday, August 14, 2019


Holland Scholarship
The Holland Scholarship is meant for international students from outside the European Economic Area (EEA) who want to do their bachelor’s or master’s in the Netherlands. Are you ready for the chance of a lifetime? Apply for the Holland Scholarship!

Holland Scholarship

This scholarship is financed by the Dutch Ministry of Education, Culture and Science as well as several Dutch research universities and universities of applied sciences.

Holland Scholarship(1.4 MB)

Scholarship
The scholarship amounts to € 5,000. You will receive this in the first year of your studies. Please note that this is not a full-tuition scholarship.

Grant award period
The grant is awarded for one year and can only be received once.

Application criteria
Your nationality is non-EEA.
You are applying for a full-time bachelor’s or master’s programme at one of the participating Dutch higher education institutions.
You meet the specific requirements of the institution of your choice. You can find these on the website of the institution.
You do not have a degree from an education institution in the Netherlands.
How to apply
Find your programme in the overview of participating research universities or in the overview of participating universities of applied sciences. You will find detailed information about the application procedure and deadlines in the links provided in both lists.

The university will contact you to let you know if you have been awarded a scholarship.

Deadlines
You can now apply for the 2020-2021 academic year. The deadline for application is either 1 February 2020 or 1 May 2020. Please check the website of the institution of your choice to confirm the correct deadline.

Monday, August 5, 2019


About the Scholarship
When it comes to college, it’s never too early to explore, research, and dream. And you’re not alone: We’re here to help guide you through that journey.

Students in the class of 2020 who build a college list with six or more colleges on our college planning site, BigFuture™, can earn a chance at a $500 scholarship.

The College Board will award 100 Build scholarships every month from January through July 2019.

How to Qualify
Sign in to your College Board account and build a college list on BigFuture™ with at least six colleges to earn one entry in the monthly drawing.

As you research, update your list of six or more colleges in later months to earn another entry.

Get Started
Search for colleges on BigFuture™ and save them to your list. Make sure you’re signed in to your College Board account to save your list.
Add at least six schools to your list.

Tips for Building Your List
What is a college list?
A college list is a list of colleges and universities that could be a good fit for you. The list can include schools close to home or in other cities and states.

How to build a strong list?
Consider colleges that match your interests, goals, and what’s important to you. You can use average GPA and test scores, potential majors, and other factors to help you narrow it down.

How to earn entries?
Earn an entry by adding at least six colleges to your college list on BigFuture™. Update your college list in later months to enter again. Make sure to have at least six colleges on your list.


Increase Your Chances
Update your list in later months as you explore schools that could be a good fit for you. If you edit your list and it still has six or more colleges, you'll earn another entry during that month.

Dates and Deadlines
Scholarships are awarded every month from January through July 2019. A new eligibility window starts on the first day of each month and ends at midnight on the last day of the month. The drawing occurs on the first day of the following month.

Drawing Notifications
On the drawing dates, 100 students will be randomly selected on the drawing dates to receive a $500 scholarship. 50 of those scholarships will go to students whose families earn less than $60,000 per year.

We’ll notify qualified students by email to sign in and go to their My Achievements page to see the results.

Saturday, June 29, 2019


In Switzerland, only few students at bachelor and master’s level hold a scholarship or grant. Most students finance their programme and costs of living through part-time work. While tuition fees vary between CHF 500 and CHF 2,000 per semester/term, the costs of living are high though. Furthermore, grant availability for PhD students is much higher.

Does your government offer study grants and scholarships through which you could finance your stay in Switzerland?
If you are an exchange student, does your home university offer scholarships for studying 1-2 semesters in Switzerland?
Would you be eligible for a student job alongside your study programme in Switzerland?
Check out the funding opportunities of Swiss universities and companies. Several universities have grants/scholarships at faculty/department/institute or student body level. Make sure to check out these grants when you have chosen your study programme.

SHORT-TERM MOBILITY
Swiss-European Mobility Programme (SEMP) Scholarship
SEMP is the Swiss Programme for Erasmus+ for higher education. As a SEMP incoming student, you will receive a mobility grant from the Swiss government. This ranges from CHF 380 to CHF 440 a month depending on your country of origin. Contact the responsible office at your home university in order to find out about the requirements for participation, the application deadlines at your home university, the required documents, etc.

Your online application for a SEMP stay at a Swiss university is also an automatic application for the grant. The grant is paid out directly by the Swiss host institution. General information about SEMP can also be found on the website of the national agency for exchange and mobility MOVETIA.



YOUNG SWISS ABROAD
Scholarships for Young Swiss Abroad Studying in Switzerland
Young Swiss abroad usually have the possibility to apply for a scholarship for their  home canton or training. Each canton has its own grant regulations, and so the pre-requisites fand the amount of the grant, as well as the necessary formalities and deadlines, vary greatly from canton to canton (EDUCATION SUISSE).


FEDERAL SCHOLARSHIPS
For PhD Students, Artists and Young Researchers
University/Faculty or Department Scholarships for PhD Students
Several departments and institutes offer scholarships or grants. However, they rarely provide full coverage. Check your future department’s scholarship or grant programme.
Swiss Government Excellence Scholarships for Foreign Scholars and Artists
Are you an excellent PhD Student or Artist?
The Swiss Government awards Excellence Scholarships to foreign graduates, post-graduates and artists holding a recognised university degree. Detailed information about offers and requirements is available on the website of the FEDERAL COMMISSION FOR SCHOLARSHIPS FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS (FCS).
Swiss National Science Foundation
Mandated by the federal government, the Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF) supports science in all academic disciplines, from history to medicine and the engineering sciences. The SNSF is Switzerland’s foremost research funding organisation and finances over 3,200 projects involving 14,800 researchers each year.
Find further information on SNSF.

MASTER AND MBA STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS
Offered by Universities and Companies
ETH EXCELLENCE SCHOLARSHIP and OPPORTUNITY PROGRAMME (ESOP) and MASTER SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMME (MSP)
EPFL EXCELLENCE FELLOWSHIPS
GRADUATE INSTITUTE SCHOLARSHIPS
UNIVERSITY OF GENEVA EXCELLENCE MASTER FELLOWSHIPS
UNIVERSITY OF LAUSANNE MASTER’S GRANTS IN SWITZERLAND FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY OF BERN MASTER’S GRANTS FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY OF ST. GALLEN STARR INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP FUND
HIRSCHMANN GRANT FOR MASTER’S DEGREE STUDENTS ATTENDING SWISS UNIVERSITIES OF APPLIED SCIENCES AND ARTS
IMD MBA SCHOLARSHIPS: JIM ELLERT MBA SCHOLARSHIP / MBA CLASS SCHOLARSHIP FOR EMERGING MARKETS / MBA FUTURE LEADERS SCHOLARSHIPS
IO-MBA PROGRAM SCHOLARSHIPS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF GENEVA
NESTLE MBA SCHOLARSHIPS FOR WOMEN FROM DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
SWISS STUDY FOUNDATION

Thursday, June 27, 2019


In the initial stage of the program, 271 Syrians seen as suitable for university scholarships were chosen from potential candidates who were "either still living in Syria or in one of the bordering countries (Lebanon, Jordan, Turkey), or who had fled to Germany".[3] The former were then brought to Germany to join those participants who were already there. The scholarships were to various universities throughout Germany. The German Foreign Office funded the bulk of the scholarships (200) with the balance being sponsored by Baden Wurttemberg (50) and North Rhine Westphalia (21).[3]
The scholarship curriculum included an introductory language course for those students who were not already fluent in, or otherwise had no prior knowledge of, German. Alongside this was a concomitant obligatory element intended to imbue the planned future Syrian elite with the "fundamental and practical knowledge and skills in political sciences, economics, social sciences, as well as operational competence."[3]

In late 2015, plans were being drawn up for a massive expansion of the program during 2016.[3] However even by that time, a major reversal of fortunes for the Syrian opposition, in particular those of its nominally pro-western elements, was calling into doubt not only that expansion but also the rationale of the entire 'Leadership For Syria' program. As of early 2016, the future of the program along with that of similar international initiatives is in question.

Universities Superannuation Scheme (USS) Pension Reform
Universities UK represents higher education employers in discussions over the future of the USS scheme, which is a valued part of the remuneration package in higher education.

On behalf of over 350 USS employers, UUK has been negotiating with the University and College Union (UCU) over changing the scheme since January 2017 given the funding challenges it faces.

On 23 March 2018, Universities UK and UCU announced that they wanted to establish a Joint Expert Panel to review the USS valuation, processes and assumptions and to agree key principles to underpin the future joint approach to the valuation of the USS fund. The establishment of the Joint Expert Panel has received support from USS employers and UCU members.

In May 2018, the terms of reference for the panel and the appointment of its chair, Joanne Segars, were announced. UCU and UUK have each nominated three representatives to be panel members.
On 25 July, USS announced plans to increase contributions from scheme members and employers, as part of the cost sharing process set out in the scheme rules. The proposed changes are subject to consultation, which started on 3 September.

Wednesday, June 26, 2019


British Chevening Scholarships (UK)
Chevening Scholarships, the UK government’s global scholarship programme, are awarded to outstanding scholars from Chevening-eligible countries around the world. Awards are typically for a one-year Master’s degree. Most Chevening Scholarships cover tuition fees, a living allowance at a set rate (for one individual), an economy class return airfare to the UK, and additional grants to cover essential expenditure.

See also UK Commonwealth Scholarships for Developing Commonwealth Countries

DAAD Scholarships with Relevance to Developing Countries (Germany)
The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) provides scholarships for a range of postgraduate courses with special relevance to developing countries at German Universities. The scholarships are specifically targeted to international students and young professionals from developing countries in Africa, Asia, Pacific Islands, Central and South America and Central and Eastern Europe.  DAAD scholarship supports selected programmes with a variety of full or partial scholarships.

Holland Scholarships
The Holland Scholarship is meant for international students from outside the European Economic Area (EEA) who want to do their Bachelor’s or Master’s Degree at participating Universities in Holland.  The scholarship amounts to € 5,000 which you will receive this in the first year of your studies.

Swedish Institute Study Scholarships (Sweden)
The Swedish Institute provides scholarships in Sweden to highly-qualified international students from developing countries who wants to study at Sweden Universities.  Scholarships are intended for studies in Sweden and focus mainly on master’s level. The scholarship covers tuition fee, living expenses, some travel grant, and insurance.

VLIR-UOS Scholarship Awards (Belgium)
VLIR-UOS awards scholarships to students from 54 developing countries in Asia, Africa, and Latin America to pursue an English Taught Training or Master’s Programme related to development at Universities in Belgium. The scholarships cover tuition fee, accomodation, allowance, travel costs,  and other program related costs.

Eiffel Excellence Scholarship Programme (France)
The Eiffel scholarship program was developed by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs as a tool to allow French higher education institutions to attract the best foreign students for master’s and PhD degree programs.  Eiffel scholarship-holders receive a monthly allowance and other expenses such as return trip, health insurance and cultural activities. It does not cover tuition fees.

Swiss Government Excellence Scholarships for Foreign Students (Switzerland)
The Swiss Government Excellence Scholarships provide graduates from around 180 countries with the opportunity to pursue doctoral or postdoctoral research in any academic field  at one of the public funded university or recognized institution in Switzerland.  The scholarship covers a monthly allowance, tuition fees, health insurance, lodging allowance, etc.

Danish Government Scholarships for Non-EU/EEA Students  (Denmark)
A number of scholarships are being offered each year by the Danish Ministry of Education to fund highly qualified and motivated international students from outside the EU/EEA who wish to pursue full degree higher education programme at participating Danish Universities. The scholarship can be given as full or partial tuition fee waivers and/or grants towards covering your living costs.

Italian Government Bursaries for Foreign Students (Italy)
The Italian Government awards scholarships for studying in Italy both to foreign citizens and Italian citizens resident abroad. The scholarships are towards University degree courses, Advanced vocational training, art and music courses, Masters Degree courses, PhD Courses, etc.  It is only possible to apply for three, six, or nine month scholarships.

Are you a Masters student looking for a scholarship to study in Europe, Look no more as the WSF Team bring to you a list of Masters Scholarship in Europe. Take your time and go through the article this might be the opportunity you have been looking for. Don’t just read and pass, take advantage of this opportunity and apply for any of the Masters Scholarship in Europe 2019

To study in Europe can be very cost-effective. European countries Chanel huge resources in their higher education systems to catalyze and make education affordable for local and international students, whilst maintaining a very good and standard quality of Education.

Each country and state in Europe has its own fee policy but in general, which varies from state to state, tuition fees here are lower or higher than in other leading study destinations. In fact, in many, and too valued European countries, study programmes are subsidized to be free of charge!. You will observe and that there are apparent variations in the cost of thing with respect to the financial state of each country.



Living costs, accommodation, food and drink, transport, and the rest vary across Europe.

With these things in mind, you would observe that Europe has suitable platforms and academic aiding systems that will make your academic journey a smooth walk.

Therefore, if you are a local or international student wishing to study in Europe, I’ll probably say you’re making the right choice because there are tons of aiding facilities that would help you to have a smooth academic experience. These facilities include tons of scholarships available for students who want to ply their academic thread in Europe.

Tuesday, June 25, 2019

Description
Any student that is applying to UIW from within their home country in the regions of Central and South American will receive a 20% tuition discount. Only students applying to UIW from within their home country and independently of a recruiting agent are eligible.

Amount
$5,980

You must be studying in one of the following countries:
United States

Deadline
You must be from one of the following countries:
Unrestricted

Number of Awards
unlimited

You must be studying one of the following:
Architecture & Design, Biology/Life Sciences, Business/Management, Communications, Computer & Information Systems, Cultural Studies, Education, Engineering, English Literature, Fashion, Health Professions, Marketing, Mathematics, Psychology, Nursing, Music, Finance, Economics, History, Political Science, Chemistry, Applied Science, Accounting, Digital Arts & Design, Game Design & Development, Web Design & Development, Computer Animation, Broadcasting, Criminal & Forensic Science, Dance, Fine Arts, Graphic Design, Health and Physical Education, Journalism, Nutrition, Philosophy, Science and Sociology

Includes
Contact Information
You must be logged in to view contact information.


Friday, June 7, 2019

Skemat e Vlersimit

- Skema e vlerësimit, gjuhë angleze (B1), varianti A. 
- Skema e vlerësimit, gjuhë angleze (B1), varianti B. 
- Skema e vlerësimit, gjuhë angleze (B2), varianti A. 
- Skema e vlerësimit, gjuhë angleze (B2), varianti B. 
- Skema e vlerësimit, gjuhë frënge(B2), varianti A. 
- Skema e vlerësimit, gjuhë frënge(B2), varianti B. 
- Skema e vlerësimit, gjuhë gjermane(B1). 
- Skema e vlerësimit, gjuhë italiane(B2), varianti A. 
- Skema e vlerësimit, gjuhë italiane(B2), varianti B. 
- Skema e vlerësimit, gjuhë spanjolle(B1).


Some scholarships for college are merit-based. You earn them by meeting or exceeding certain standards set by the scholarship-giver. Merit scholarships might be awarded based on academic achievement or on a combination of academics and a special talent, trait, or interest. Other scholarships are based on financial need.

Many scholarships are geared toward particular groups of people; for instance, there are scholarships for women or graduate students. And some are available because of where you or your parent work, or because you come from a certain background (for instance, there are scholarships for military families).

A scholarship might cover the entire cost of your tuition, or it might be a one-time award of a few hundred dollars. Either way, it’s worth applying for, because it’ll help reduce the cost of your education.
top

Saturday, April 27, 2019

2019

Gjuhë Shqipe dhe Letërsi, model testi  - SKEMA 
Matematikë, model testi - SKEMA
Gjuhë angleze, model testi 
Gjuhë angleze, skemë vlerësimi
Gjuhë italiane, model testi 
Gjuhë italiane, skemë vlerësimi 
Gjuhë frënge, model testi 
Gjuhë frënge, skemë vlerësimi 
Gjuhë gjermane, model testi 
Gjuhë gjermane, skemë vlerësimi 
Gjuhë spanjolle, model testi
Gjuhë spanjolle, skemë vlerësimi
Biologji, model testi 
Biologji, skemë vlerësimi
Ekonomi, model testi
Ekonomi, skemë vlerësimi
Filozofi-Sociologji, model testi
Filozofi-Sociologji, skemë vlerësimi
Fizikë, model testi
Fizikë, skemë vlerësimi
Gjeografi, model testi
Gjeografi, skemë vlerësimi
Histori, model testi
Histori, skemë vlerësimi
Kimi, model testi
Kimi, skemë vlerësimi
Qytetari-Psikologji, model testi
Qytetari-Psikologji, skemë vlerësimi


Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst (DAAD, German Academic Exchange Service)
The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) is the world’s largest funding organization for the exchange of international students and researchers. It supports German and foreign students with a variety of scholarship programmes (full and partly scholarships, internships and research visits, summer and winter schools, language courses).

Search the scholarship database to find the right DAAD scholarship, or just get some information here.

DAAD-Scholarships for international students planning to come to Germany
This applies mainly to graduates, i.e. students who have already completed an undergraduate course.
Support focuses on Master’s and postgraduate programmes and on students who want to do their PhD in Germany. There are special programmes for limited target groups (e.g. graduates of DSD schools abroad) which allow applications for undergraduate studies.
A number of countries are excluded from DAAD scholarships, for example if equivalent scholarships (e.g. government-funded scholarships) are available in the country in question.
Students should apply while they are still in their home country via a German embassy, consulate or a DAAD office abroad. They must apply at the latest 15 months after their arrival in Germany (counting back from the DAAD’s application deadline – on this date, the student may only have been in Germany for a maximum of 15 months).
DAAD-Scholarships for full-time students in Germany who would like to study abroad for a year
This applies to all students who are enrolled in full-time studies at a German university, irrespective of their nationality
Studies in the home country of the student in question are excluded (well-reasoned exceptions are possible)
Support cannot be granted if students are already DAAD scholarship holders for their studies in Germany
Further information on application requirements

Otto Benecke Stiftung e.V.: Garantiefonds-Hochschule
This foundation specifically supports immigrants, refugees, asylum seekers, Jewish migrants, and late repatriates (with a certain form of residence permit respectively, e.g. Duldung, §§22+23 AufenthaltsG, joining spouses).

Applications must be submitted before the applicant turns 30. Support may be awarded only for study preparation such as attending a Studienkolleg (preparatory college), for language courses (as of level B2) and special preparatory courses for studies (e.g. TestDaF, TestAS).

Katholischer Akademischer Ausländerdienst (catholic academic service for foreigners) KAAD
The KAAD programme is designed for international students, in particular from developing and emerging countries, who want to return to their home country after graduating.

It is not possible to apply directly; scholarship candidates must be proposed by the katholische Hochschulgemeinde (KHG, the catholic students community) or partner committees abroad. You can ask someone from the KHG, whether you are eligible. Requirements are that you are catholic and
open to interreligious dialogue

Evangelischer Entwicklungsdienst (protestant development service) – “Brot für die Welt“
“Brot für die Welt, or ’Bread for the World’, supports the academic and vocational education of young men and women in Germany and overseas. Its aim is not primarily to advance individual careers, but rather to contribute to personnel qualification in the partnering institutions overseas. It supports projects that contribute to peace, justice and the conservation of Creation.“

The programme primarily targets candidates from developing countries who already have an academic degree and plan to return to their home countries after graduating. The protestant student unions (Evangelische Studierendengemeinden ESG) or regional Studienbegleitprogrammen (STUBE) can suggest prospective candidates. There is a church/theology oriented scholarship programme as well as one focused on developmental politics and related issues.

Sunday, April 7, 2019


DAAD scholarships and programmes
The DAAD grants administered by the DAAD abroad are available to students of all academic disciplines and at each academic degree level, including undergraduates, graduating undergraduates and recent graduates with a BA, Masters degree students, doctoral students, PhD candidates and postdoctoral scholars, and faculty.

The DAAD worldwide network also includes around 50 information centres and around 450 DAAD lecturer positions.

Funding
The DAAD is mainly funded by the German government and the European Union. In 2012, the DAAD received 407.4 million Euro.[2]

Foreign Office (Germany): EUR 178.6m
Federal Ministry of Education and Research (Germany): EUR 96.8m
Federal Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development (Germany): EUR 37.2m
European Union: EUR 57.2m
Others: EUR 37.6m
Involvement in the Syrian Civil War
See also: Foreign involvement in the Syrian Civil War § Support for the Syrian opposition
During the fall of 2014, the DAAD, supported by the German Ministry of Foreign Affairs, launched a program called the Leadership for Syria.[3] The declared aim of the program was to create "a select elite among Syria's future leadership" for "active participation in organizing" post-war Syria.[3] In practice, the goal was to ensure that what was at the time (late 2014) seen as an inevitable post-regime government would be firmly founded on the basis of liberal democracy, and more over, would be friendly to Germany's foreign interests.

Saturday, January 26, 2019

Model Model 1Model 2 Seksioni dygjuhesh,



Italian Government Scholarships for Foreign Students
The Italian Government awards scholarships for studying in Italy both to foreign citizens and Italian citizens resident abroad (IRE). The scholarships are offered for the following type of courses: Master’s Degree (Laurea Magistrale 2° ciclo), Courses of Higher Education in Arts, Music, and Dance (AFAM), PhD program, Research under academic supervision (Progetti in co-tutela), and Italian Language and Culture Courses. The scholarship includes tuition fees, health insurance and a monthly allowance. It is only possible to apply for three, six, or nine month scholarships.

The “Invest your Talent in Italy” programme, supported by the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and by the Italian Ministry for Economic Development, offers students from Azerbaijan, Colombia, Egypt, Ethiopia, Ghana, India, Indonesia, Iran, Kazakhstan, Mexico, Turkey, Tunisia, and Vietnam the opportunity to develop their skills and specialise through a range of Master’s and postgraduate degree courses in English, in the fields of Engineering, Advanced Technologies, Architecture, Design, Economics and Management at prestigious Italian universities. The best students will be offered scholarships, sponsored by partners and main corporate sponsors.

EDISU Piemonte Scholarships
Students including non-EU international students enrolled in a full-time Bachelor’s degree, Master’s degree, Single Cycle Master’s degree, or PhD Degree courses at one of the Universities of Piedmont (i.e. The Politecnico of Torino, the University of Torino, the University of Eastern Piedmont) can apply for EDISU scholarships if they meet the merit and economic requirements of the competition. Part-time students can apply if enrolled in a bachelor’s degree. The scholarship amount varies depending on many conditions. Accommodation service can also be granted to non-resident students.

Bologna University Study Grants for International Students

Saturday, January 5, 2019






Minister for Education Ong Ye Kung paid a visit to the NUS Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine (NUS Medicine) on 3 December. During the visit, he spoke to NUS Medicine Dean Associate Professor Yeoh Khay Guan and Vice-Dean (Education) Associate Professor Lau Tang Ching and discussed the School’s undergraduate medical training strategies and research highlights.

Assoc Prof Yeoh and Assoc Prof Lau highlighted NUS Medicine’s focus on integrating community service and empathy into the academic experience, expressed through programmes like the longitudinal patient programme — which sees students visit and befriend chronically ill patients, as well as student-led projects like the Neighbourhood Health Service and the Public Health Service.

Following further discussions with Assoc Prof Yeoh, Assoc Prof Lau as well as Professor Emily Ang, Head of the Alice Lee Centre for Nursing Studies (NUS Nursing), the minister took the opportunity to meet and chat with students from NUS Medicine, NUS Nursing as well as NUS Social Work and NUS Pharmacy, where they shared with him their motivations and reasons for their choice of studies, as well as experiences of university and campus life.















If you are shortlisted for an interview, you will be meeting our scholarship interview committee comprising NUS faculty members and senior NUS staff members.

Be Prepared

Bring your ID for identification purposes.
Check out the location well ahead.
Plan to arrive at the interview venue half an hour before your scheduled interview slot. If the candidate before you does not turn up, your time slot may be brought forward. You should also arrive early to allow for the unexpected.
Dress suitably for the interview.
Practice answering some of the typical questions you may be asked during your interview.


In the interview room

Smile when you enter and when you leave.
Make eye contact and show an interest.
Make sure you are speaking at a volume that can be clearly heard.
Think before you speak. Pause to gather your thoughts if necessary.
Answer all questions honestly. Interviewers can tell if you are making up answers in a bid to impress them.
Ask for clarifications if necessary, eg. the question may be unclear to you.
Interview may take up to 30 minutes.
Thank the interviewers for the opportunity to speak with them.


After the interview

You will be informed of an admissions outcome before the scholarship interview outcome.
You may be further shortlisted for a second round of scholarship interview.
Scholarship outcomes will be released by early June.

Thursday, December 27, 2018


What kinds of scholarships are available?
Some scholarships for college are merit-based. You earn them by meeting or exceeding certain standards set by the scholarship-giver. Merit scholarships might be awarded based on academic achievement or on a combination of academics and a special talent, trait, or interest. Other scholarships are based on financial need.

Many scholarships are geared toward particular groups of people; for instance, there are scholarships for women or graduate students. And some are available because of where you or your parent work, or because you come from a certain background (for instance, there are scholarships for military families).

A scholarship might cover the entire cost of your tuition, or it might be a one-time award of a few hundred dollars. Either way, it’s worth applying for, because it’ll help reduce the cost of your education.
top

How do I find scholarships?
You can learn about scholarships in several ways, including contacting the financial aid office at the school you plan to attend and checking information in a public library or online. But be careful. Make sure scholarship information and offers you receive are legitimate; and remember that you don't have to pay to find scholarships or other financial aid. Check out our information on how to avoid scams.

Try these free sources of information about scholarships:

Friday, October 26, 2018


There are hundreds of scholarships available for international students from a wide variety of sources such as the Government of Ireland, the Irish higher education institutions and other organisations. These are awarded solely at the discretion of the individual organisations that set down their own criteria for eligibility. Students are advised to contact the institution or organisation of their choice directly, to obtain more detailed information.


Irish Aid funded Fellowship Training Programme (Applications are now open for scholarships for Tanzanian citizens)
DIT Centenary Scholarship Programme 
Galway Mayo Institute of Technology scholarships
Claddagh Scholarship Programme (Chinese students)
Opportunities in Ireland for Ontario College Graduates
Fulbright Scholarships
Postgraduate Fellowships: The Walsh Fellowships

Irish Research Council for the Humanities and Social Sciences (IRCHSS): IRCHSS funds cutting-edge research in the humanities, social sciences, business and law with the objective of creating new knowledge and expertise beneficial to Ireland's economic, social and cultural development. Through its membership of the European Science Foundation, the Research Council is committed to integrating Irish research in European and international networks of expertise.
Law PhD Scholarship Opportunity at DCU A generous 4-year scholarship is available for an outstanding PhD candidate in the field of Law, within the School of Law and Government at Dublin City University. The scholarship will include a fee waiver and a tax-free stipend of €12,000 per annum for a full-time PhD student.

Friday, June 22, 2018




Austrian private universities offer innovative and high quality education and provide students with personal attention at the highest academic level. Continuous internal and external evaluation of teaching and research as well as active promotion of the arts assures constant university quality development. The Austrian private universities refine existing and establish new degree programmes based on current and future educational needs. Periodic external reaccreditation reviews supplement internal quality management and provide graduates with excellent chances for their future careers.

Music and Arts University of the City of Vienna
Modul University Vienna
Sigmund Freud University
Webster Vienna Private University
Jam Music Lab Private University for Jazz and Popular Music Vienna
Karl Landsteiner University of Health Sciences (KL)
Danube Private University (DPU)
New Design University (NDU)

Wednesday, June 20, 2018

- Biologji bërthamë, varianti A, skema dhe zgjidhja. 
- Biologji e thelluar, varianti A, skema dhe zgjidhja. 
- Fizikë bërthamë, varianti A, zgjidhje. 
- Fizikë e thelluar, varianti A, zgjidhje. 
- Kimi bërthamë, varianti A, zgjidhje. 
- Kimi e thelluar, varianti A, zgjidhje. 
- Matematikë e thelluar, varianti A, zgjidhje. 
- Ekonomi bërthamë, varianti A, skema e vlerësimit. 
- Ekonomi e thelluar, skema e vlerësimit. 
- Filozofi, skema e vlerësimit. 
- Gjuha frënge, skema e vlerësimit. 
- Gjuha gjermane, skema e vlerësimit. 
- Gjuha greke, varianti A, skema e vlerësimit. 
- Gjuha angleze, varianti A, skema e vlerësimit. 
- Gjuha italiane, varianti A, skema e vlerësimit. 
- Psikologji, skema e vlerësimit. 
- Qytetari, skema e vlerësimit. 
- Sociologji, skema e vlerësimit. 
- Gjuha spanjolle, varianti A, skema e vlerësimit. 
- Gjuha turke, skema e vlerësimit. 
- Gjeografi bërthamë, varianti A, skema e vlerësimit. 
- Gjeografi e thelluar, skema e vlerësimit. 
- Histori bërthamë, varianti A, skema e vlerësimit. 
- Histori e thelluar, skema e vlerësimit. 
- Letërsi e thelluar, skema e vlerësimit. 
- Teknologji bërthamë, varianti A, zgjidhje. 
- Teknologji e thelluar, zgjidhje. 

Are you interested in broadening your horizons? Radboud University offers you the exciting opportunity to study or do an internship abroad as part of your Bachelor’s programme. Spending time abroad during your studies is a great way to develop yourself, have exciting new experiences, and gain a competitive advantage with future employers. International experience can be valuable in many ways, and we encourage all of our students to look at the possibilities available for going abroad.

On the International Office website, you can find all the information you need to start planning for your period abroad. Find out about the international institutions with which Radboud University has connections, and about the possibilities for funding your trip

What is the Erasmus+ programme?
The Erasmus+ programme makes it possible to follow part of your study programme at a partner university within the European Union, or to do an internship at a foreign institution. The Erasmus+ programme includes all 28 Member States, as well as Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, former Yugoslavian Republic of Macedonia, and Turkey. Switzerland has created an alternative structure: they offer grants in the context of the 'Swiss-European Mobility Programme'.

What is an Erasmus+ grant?
As an Erasmus+ student you receive an allowance to cover the additional travel and living expenses of your stay abroad: the Erasmus+ grant. The amount of this grant is determined on an annual basis by Nuffic. It is related to the number of days you spend abroad for your studies or internship. The amount is linked to your country of destination.

Do I qualify for an Erasmus+ grant?
For the General Conditions for Participation, please have a look at the PDF you see here. The actual selection procedure for a stay abroad with Erasmus+ takes place within your faculty. Some faculties set specific deadlines in this context. We therefore advise you to consult the internationalisation officer of your faculty in timely fashion.

Erasmus+, extended possibilities for stay abroad for students
You can choose to go abroad for a maximum of 1 year in any phase of your studies. This means that you can study and/or do an internship abroad during both your Bachelor’s programme and your Master’s programme, for up to 12 months per study phase. An internship should take from 2 to 12 months, a period of study mobility from 3 to 12 months. You can also choose to study or do an internship abroad more than once, as long as you do not exceed the maximum 12 months period per study phase. The same applies to the PhD phase: in this phase too, you can study and/or do an internship abroad for a maximum of 12 months.

What does the Erasmus+ grant mean for me concretely?
The grant amounts are a.o. linked to the country of destination. There is furthermore a difference between grants for study purposes and for internships.

Please note: the actual grant is calculated on the basis of the number of days that you spend abroad. This calculation is based on the assumption that all months have 30 days.

In this document you will find necessary information about destinations and grant amounts. (pdf, 259 kB)


New within Erasmus+: an internship grant after graduation
The new Erasmus+ programme also offers the option of doing a study or work-related internship abroad for a maximum of 1 year after your graduation. This can be a great step towards an international career because it allows you to gain international work experience. It also enables you to expand your CV. You have to apply for this grant, which is subject to the same conditions as the normal Erasmus+ grant, in your last year of study. For more information, please contact your faculty contact person.

Group 1

Countries of destination with high living expenses

Austria, Denmark, Finland,
France, Ireland, Italy,
Liechtenstein,
Norway, Sweden,
United Kingdom

Group 2

Countries of destination with average living expenses

Belgium, Croatia, Czech Republic,
Germany, Greece, Iceland,
Luxemburg, The Netherlands,
Portugal, Slovenia, Spain, Turkey

Group 3

Countries of destination with relatively low living expenses

Bulgaria, Estonia, Hungary,
Latvia, Lithuania, Malta,
Poland, Rumania, Slovakia,
former Yugoslavian Republic
The Medical University of Vienna is the largest medical institution in Austria and one of the most important research centres in Europe. With its long history and tradition, which covers 650 years, it has developed into a highly modern research institution. It employs a staff of 5,500, of which 3,600 are academic staff. 1,600 are medical doctors at Europe’s largest university hospital, the Vienna General Hospital. Each year more than 100,000 patients are treated as inpatients, 53,000 operations are conducted and about 540,000 outpatients receive initialtreatment in the day clinics. Creating, sharing and applying knowledge are inextricably linked at the MedUni Vienna – research, teaching and patient care are in constant dialogue with each other.

Faculties and programmes
Medicine degree programme | Dentistry degree programme | Medical Informatics master’sprogramme | Postgraduate continuing education courses for health professionals | Applied Medical Science & PhD programmes: Biomedical Engineering; Biostatistics & Complex Systems; Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Disease; Cell Communication in Health and Disease; Clinical Endocrinology; Clinical Experimental Oncology; Clinical Neurosciences; Endocrinology and Metabolism; Immunology; Inflammation and Immunity; Integrative Structural Biology; Malignant Diseases; Mechanisms of Cell Biology; Medical Informatics; Medical Physics; Mental Health and Behavioural Medicine; Molecular, Cellular and Clinical Allergology; Molecular Drug Targets; Molecular Mechanisms of Cell Signaling; Molecular Signal Transduction; Neuroscience; Metabolism and Nutrition; Organ failure, Replacement and Transplantation; Preclinical and Clinical Research for Drug Development; Public Health; Regeneration of Bones and Joints; RNA Biology

Wednesday, June 13, 2018


Why do public universities in Germany not charge any tuition fees?
Almost anywhere in Europe and the world, universities charge tuition fees - if only from foreigners who come to that country for their studies. Germany is one of the few countries in Europe where you can study for free, even if you are from Asia, Africa or elsewhere.

Germans generally believe that education should not be treated as a commercial product, and that free access to higher education ensures economic growth and welfare for the greater population. In the recent past, there was legislation allowing public universities to charge very modest tuition fees of 1,000 euros annually. But after years of public protests, the tuition fees were abolished again in 2014.

Also, Germany’s governments of recent years have realised the economic and social benefits of immigration. Germany wants to get the smartest minds to study into the country, and ideally to stay after graduation; and that is why they generally oppose tuition fees for foreigners, as well.

If tuition is free, does that mean the universities are not very good?
Far from it! Germany’s universities are among the best in the world, and you can expect to receive a world-class education as a foreign student. Many of the larger institutions regularly rank among the top 100 in international rankings. The fact that higher education at public universities is tuition-free is a purely political decision by the German government. A degree from a German university will be respected around the world and open many doors for your career choices.

Friday, June 8, 2018



SKEMA  B - KLIKO KETU
Profesionale B - Kliko KetuScholarships recognize academic excellence and may also take into account community involvement, leadership, creativity and other qualities.

Take the time to explore the many scholarships and awards available – and apply!

In addition to University of Toronto scholarships, you should also consider the many awards offered through various external companies and agencies. If you have questions regarding these awards, you should direct them to the awarding organization. These awards are updated frequently, so check back regularly for up-to-date information.

Admission Scholarships are for those individuals applying to the University for undergraduate studies.

In-course Scholarships are available to students currently registered at the University of Toronto. Additional information on In-course Scholarships is available through a Division's (Campus, Faculty, College) Registrar's Office.

Find answers to Frequently Asked Questions about Scholarships

Friday, February 16, 2018




It is typical for people to find scholarships in their home regions. Information on these can be found by asking local institutions and organizations. Typically, these are less competitive as the eligible population is smaller.

Guidance counselors: When starting to explore scholarship opportunities, most high school students check with their guidance counselors. They can be a reliable resource for local scholarships.
Non-profits and charitable trusts: Most non-profit organizations have at some point of their history founded scholarships for prospective students. The Good Schools Guide, a guide to schools in the UK, states "Charitable grant-making trusts can help in cases of genuine need," and goes on to outline several instances where this may be the case, including an "unforeseen family disaster" and a "need for special education".
Community foundations: Many counties and cities and regions have a local foundation dedicated to giving money in the form of grants and scholarships to people and organizations in the area.
Music teachers: Some music teachers offer reduced-cost or free lessons to help low-income children gain access to an arts education. In addition, some local non-profits provide free music classes to youths.
Foundations: Certain foundations in the United States offer scholarships for entrepreneurial endeavors.
Labor/trade unions: Major unions often offer scholarships for members and their dependent children.[citation needed]
Houses of worship: The local house of worship may or may not have any scholarships for their members, but the religious organization or headquarters may have some available. Theology study is highly encouraged.
Chamber of commerce: Many chambers of commerce offer (usually small) grants to students in the community, especially those planning on careers in business and public service. Even if they do not offer any themselves, one can usually get a listing of members, and many of them may offer small scholarships to local students.
Other volunteer organizations: Many organizations offer scholarships or award grants to students whose background or chosen field overlaps the field of the organization. For example, local chapters of professional societies may help the studies of exceptionally distinguished students of the region. Similarly, charity organizations may offer help, especially if the late parent of the student was a member of the organization (e.g., a Masonic lodge might help the orphan of a lodge brother.) This kind of scholarship is mostly ad hoc.
School: Old, well-known schools are often endowed with scholarship funds.
University: Old, well-established universities may have funds to finance the studies of extremely talented students of little means. Eligibility often requires that a student belong to some special category or be among a nation's best. However, universities provide information on scholarships and grants, possibly even internship opportunities.
PSAT/NMSQT: In the United States, students are offered the opportunity to take the PSAT/NMSQT test, usually in their junior year of high school. National Merit Scholarship programs are initially determined by the scores received on the PSAT/NMSQT test. Some private scholarship programs require applicants to take the PSAT. The test can be used as preparation for the SAT.
Enrichment Centres: In certain countries, enrichment centers have begun to provide scholarships.[13]
Disabilities: Students with disabilities may be able to apply for awards intended for people with disabilities. Those scholarships may be intended for disabled students in general, or in relation to a specific disability.[14]
Controversy[edit]
It has become more prevalent today that scholarships are misconceived[by whom?] to have a discriminatory quality to them. For example, as demonstrated by student-specific scholarships, minorities are thought to have a priority over Caucasian students when it comes to receiving these[which?] scholarships.[citation needed]

These beliefs are known to come from college students themselves who have been affected by their failures at obtaining adequate financial aid.[citation needed] Mark Kantrowitz, author of "Secrets to Winning a Scholarship", explains that the average family tends to overestimate its student's eligibility for merit-based awards and underestimate its eligibility for need-based awards. In turn, the most persistent target of this disapproval tends to be high-profile, minority-based scholarships.[citation needed]

Most scholarships are based on merit or talent, without considering economic need or ethnicity. Since the economically privileged usually have better schools and more access to other educational resources, merit-based awards favor the economically privileged. While Caucasians account for 62% of full-time college students in America,[15] they receive 76% of all scholarships.[16]

Thursday, February 8, 2018

2018-2019



Financial Aid

Three types of financial aid are available for students: scholarships, loans and part-time employment. According to the needs of the family and student, these can be offered individually or in combination. Visit the University of Tennessee's Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships for details and application information.



Since 2004, the Tennessee Education Lottery Scholarship Program (or HOPE Scholarship) has been great resource for eligible students and can be combined with other scholarships and financial aid. For more information on the HOPE Scholarship and other forms of financial assistance, visit the Tennessee Student Assistance Corporation web site.







Tickle College of Engineering Scholarships



Thanks to the generosity of private and corporate donors, the Tickle College of Engineering and its departments annually award more than $1 million in scholarships to qualified undergraduate students. To apply for engineering scholarships, students must be accepted into the University of Tennessee and the Tickle College of Engineering.



Incoming freshmen, current/returning UT students and new transfer students must apply by submitting the appropriate scholarship application provided on the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships website at http://onestop.utk.edu/financial-aid/. Students do need not to apply for specific scholarships as the Scholarship Committee will match qualified students with available awards.



Scholarships are awarded each academic year in the spring for the upcoming year. For more information, contact the Tickle College of Engineering Academic and Student Affairs Office at (865) 974-2454 or visit 101 Perkins Hall.

Scholarships from UT Colleges and Departments



Many of UT’s colleges and academic departments offer scholarships. Some are awarded to entering freshmen, but most are awarded to enrolled students who have met academic requirements in their majors.



To be considered for freshman competitive scholarships, applicants must submit their admissions application by the November 1 priority deadline. Admitted students will be emailed a link to complete the freshman scholarship application. The deadline to apply is December 15.

Wednesday, January 17, 2018

Bush Foundation Community Innovation grants 2018
Community Innovation grants support communities to use problem-solving processes that lead to more effective, equitable and sustainable solutions. Think of it as civic R&D, allowing communities to develop and test new solutions to community challenges.
There’s a lot of work that happens in between identifying a community problem and implementing a new breakthrough solution, especially if you want to engage your community, make the most of existing assets and work collaboratively with other organizations along the way. The Community Innovation grants support that process – they fund the work that it takes to create a community innovation.
Benefits
The Foundation provides Community Innovation grants of USD 10,000 to USD 200,000. Community Innovation grants of 500 to USD 10,000 are available from our intermediary partner organizations: Headwaters Foundation for Justice (MN), The Consensus Council (ND) and the South Dakota Community Foundation (SD).
Selection Criteria
Community Innovation Grant Program Fit
  • Does the project use inclusive, collaborative and resourceful processes to pursue an innovative solution to a community challenge?
      • Inclusive: meaningfully engaging key stakeholders – thoughtfully identifying those needed to create the intended change and, whenever possible, including those directly affected by the problem.
      • Collaborative: a true joint effort, with partners willing to share ownership and decision-making as they pursue an innovation together.
      • Resourceful: using existing resources and assets creatively to make the most of what a community already has.
  • Is the process likely to lead to a community innovation – a breakthrough in addressing a community need that is more effective, equitable or sustainable than existing approaches?
Implementation
  • Is the project plan thoughtful, realistic and does it address the identified community need?
  • Does the applicant have the capacity to execute the work effectively or have a plan to meet the needed capacity?
Impact
  • Is the project likely to make a significant, sustainable difference, now or in the future?
  • Will the project inspire or inform others?
Additional Considerations
We seek a final portfolio of Community Innovation grantees with balance across:
  • Size of community
  • Size of applicant organization
  • Size of grant request
  • Demographics of communities served
  • Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and the 23 Native nations that share the same geography
  • Type of issue addressed
Elibility
  • Community Innovation grants may be awarded to 501(c)(3) public charities or government entities (including schools). Coalitions or collaboratives are eligible to apply, but only one organization may receive the grant.
  • For organizations that do not have 501(c)(3) status, the Foundation accepts Community Innovation grant applications from fiscal sponsors. The fiscal sponsor organization must submit the grant application and, if the grant is approved, becomes the grantee and receives the funds. Our fiscal sponsorship overview provides additional information.
  • Grants must be used for projects located in Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota or the 23 Native nations that share the same geography.
  • Grants must be used for a charitable purpose.
Deadline: Ongoing