SCHOLARSHIP


 

WHAT IS SCHOLARSHIP


  • An  amount of money that is given to a person who has passed an exam or won a competition, in order to help pay for his/her studies.

  • scholarship is an award of financial aid for a student to further their education at a private elementary or secondary school, or a private or public post-secondary college, university, or other academic institution. ... Scholarship criteria usually reflect the values and goals of the donor or founder of the award
 

for school and college


For colleges and universities, scholarships are financial aid awards designed to help students pay for an undergraduate degree. Sometimes a scholarship is a one-time check. Other school scholarships are renewable and provide money for students each semester or school year

  • You can use your scholarship money for tuition.


Since scholarships are meant to help you pay for school, you can almost always use the money on tuition. In fact, many scholarship organizations send the award directly to your college's financial aid office so the school can apply it to your bill.

  • Is scholarship money taxable?

Scholarship money is generally tax-free provided you are a candidate for a degree at an eligible institution and use the money to pay for qualified expenses.

How do you know if you won a scholarship?

Most scholarships will email winners (and sometimes those that didn't win) to let them know their status. These emails can sometimes be tailored toward the individual with specific details or can be general email letting you know you have one and what the next steps would be in the process

IMPORTANT

  • How do I fill my national scholarship portal form?

How can Students log IN to the National Scholarship Porta



  • Step 2: Register Yourself. ...

  • Step 3: Logging into the National Scholarship 
  • Portal. ...

  • Step 4: Filling the National Scholarship Portal Application Form. ...

  • Step 5: Uploading the Documents. ...

  • Step 6: Contact Details.
  

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Use of Recursion