Indiana University Bloomington offers a variety of scholarship opportunities for incoming students. You’ll receive consideration for IU Academic Scholarships and for the Selective Scholarship Application just by applying for admission to IU before the November 1 early action deadline.
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21st Century Scholarship Covenant
The 21st Century Scholarship Covenant provides additional financial support to 21st Century Scholars at IU Bloomington who qualify.
Award amount:
The Covenant supplements the 21st Century Scholars state grant to assist with budgeted costs for tuition and fees, room and board, and books. The receipt of other gift aid and the student's Estimated Family Contribution (EFC) are also considered in determining the amount of the Covenant award.
Eligibility requirements:
Learn more about the 21st Century Scholarship Covenant.
Hoosier Link students who successfully transfer to IU Bloomington after no more three consecutive terms at Ivy Tech (fall, spring, and summer) are eligible to be considered for the Covenant award.
Residency requirements:
In-state
Adam W. Herbert Presidential Scholars Program
The Adam W. Herbert Presidential Scholars Program recognizes a select number of Indiana resident students annually in the incoming freshman class.
Award amount:
The award includes a scholarship, a technology stipend, and a study abroad stipend.
Eligibility requirements:
Eligibility is based upon nomination.
Residency requirements:
In-state
Annexstad Family Foundation
Students interested in receiving this scholarships are encouraged to complete their FAFSA by April 15th.
Award amount:
Award amount varies by class year. Leveraging government aid and institutional awards, the annual scholarship award will effectively close the "gap" on the total cost of attendance (COA).
Eligibility requirements:
The Annexstad Family Foundation Leaders for Tomorrow scholarship is a merit and financial need-based award. Recipients are selected by Indiana University. For questions regarding eligibility, please contact the Indiana University Office of Scholarships.
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state
Dale E. Stinefield Scholarship
This scholarship, endowed in the memory of Dale E. Stinefield, was created by the donor to award students from Wes-Del High School and Alexandria Monroe High School who are leaders within their school and community, have a strong character, and have shown dedication and focus to their academic goals and objectives related specifically to their desired IU degree. Application in One.IU under the “Scholarships” task.
Award amount:
Award amounts vary.
Eligibility requirements:
Graduate from Wes-Del High School or Alexandria Monroe High School
Residency requirements:
In-state
Dean's Scholarship (IU Academic)
The Dean’s Scholarship is a four-year IU Academic Scholarship awarded to incoming first-year out-of-state students based on high academic performance. Recipients will be notified by the Office of Scholarships via email and then followed by a letter in the mail. Notifications will happen mid-February.
Deadline for application:
November 1
Award amount:
Award amounts vary
Eligibility requirements:
Submit a complete application for admission to Indiana University by November 1 for consideration.
Residency requirements:
Out-of-state
Eskenazi School of Art, Architecture + Design
The Eskenazi School of Art, Architecture + Design recognizes incoming first year students’ creative talents through various scholarships. Students who indicate a major within the Eskenazi School and are invited to complete the Selective Scholarship Application (SSA) will be considered for available awards. All Eskenazi School scholarships on the SSA require a portfolio submission.
Award amount:
Varies from $2,000–$4,000/year
Eligibility requirements:
Submit a complete application for admission to Indiana University by November 1 to be considered for the Selective Scholarship Application.
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state
Groups Scholars Program
Created to increase college attendance among first-generation, underrepresented students at IU, the Groups Scholars Program provides academic, financial, and social support to help students attain a bachelor's degree. Students who are admitted as Groups Scholars spend a little over six weeks during the summer before their freshman year living on campus and taking courses while being introduced to the campus and establishing a network of social and academic support.
Award amount:
Award amounts vary.
Eligibility requirements:
- Be a resident of the state of Indiana
- Be a U.S. citizen or eligible non-citizen
- Have a minimum cumulative high school GPA of at least 2.5
- Complete the minimum (34 hours) college preparatory courses
- Meet the income and eligibility guidelines (found on Groups Scholars Program website)
Residency requirements:
In-state
Hamilton Lugar School (HLS) of Global and International Studies
The Hamilton Lugar School (HLS) of Global and International Studies promotes understanding of global issues informed by the in-depth knowledge of history, culture, and language.
Highly qualified incoming freshmen are eligible for an array of scholarships.
Award amount:
Varies from $600 to $8,000, which include one-time and renewable awards.
Eligibility requirements:
All applicants to HLS degrees who are admitted to IU and fill out the SSA are considered individually for direct admission and scholarships.
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state and International
Hudson & Holland Scholars Program
The Hudson & Holland Scholars Program (HHSP) is a scholarship and support program for high-achieving students who are from communities historically excluded due to ethnicity and race. It is the largest merit-based scholarship and support program at Indiana University and serves more than 2,000 students. The program celebrates diversity in all forms and promotes Indiana University's efforts to create a community of educational diversity and inclusion. HHSP is also committed to the recruitment, support, and retention of students who embody the program's core values of leadership, engagement, academics and educational diversity and inclusion.
The Hudson & Holland Scholars Program is open to in-state and out-of-state undergraduate students with outstanding records of academic achievement, strong leadership experiences, and a commitment to service and social justice. Strong consideration is given to students from underrepresented populations, but other applicants will be considered.
Applications and deadlines may apply.
View a complete list of Partnership Awards
Award amount:
Indiana University Bloomington guarantees that all students selected as Hudson & Holland Scholars will receive funding to cover in-state tuition and mandatory fees (or equal to the amount of in-state tuition and mandatory fees, for non-resident students). This funding may include scholarships and/or gift aid from Hudson & Holland, IU, state, and federal sources.
Eligibility requirements:
Competitive students should have a strong high school GPA and SAT or ACT scores, leadership experience, and a commitment to civic engagement. Primary consideration is given to underrepresented populations, but other applicants are considered and encouraged to apply. For more information on eligibility and the application process, visit the Hudson & Holland website.
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state
Hutton Honors College Scholarship
The exceptional and highly motivated first-year students who are directly admitted into the Hutton Honors College (HHC) may also apply for a Hutton Honors College Scholarships via the Selective Scholarship Application (SSA).
To be considered for the HHC Selective Scholarship Application (SSA), students must submit a complete application for IU admission by November 1 and be admitted directly to the Hutton Honors College. Students who submit their complete SSA (including recommendation letters) the earliest will receive priority scholarship review from the Hutton Honors College.
Award amount:
Awards range from $1,000 to $4,000 per year and are renewable for four years.
Eligibility requirements:
To be reviewed for Hutton Honors College (HHC) Scholarships, students who meet the HHC direct admission criteria must apply to Indiana University by November 1. Students who submit their complete Selective Scholarship Application (including recommendation letters) the earliest will receive priority scholarship review from the Hutton Honors College.
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state and International
IU Alumni Association Scholarships
The various chapters of the IU Alumni Association have scholarships available for IU students, separated into five different sections. Whether your relatives are IU alumni or not, you may want to look at these scholarships to determine which ones are relevant for you..
Deadline for application:
March 10, 2023
Award amount:
Varies per award.
Eligibility requirements:
Eligibility is based on award.
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state and International
IU Bloomington Christopher A. Bowden Memorial Scholarship
The Christopher A. Bowden Memorial Scholarship is for graduates of Lawrence North High School. In October 1994, IU student Christopher A. Bowden tragically died serving the country he loved so much. In the wake of this tragedy, an endowment fund was established in Chris’ name.
Award amount:
$5,000
Eligibility requirements:
Graduates of Lawrence North High School
Residency requirements:
In-state
IU Foundation Scholarships
The IU Foundation annually awards a multitude of donor directed scholarships created by friends of Indiana University who believe in the importance of education and your future as an IU student. You can complete the online application through One.IU, as well as the individual printable applications listed on the IU Foundation website. Only the students who are chosen to receive IU Foundation Scholarships will be notified the first week of June through your IU EMAIL ADDRESS. Don’t forget to check your IU email account and submit all the materials indicated in your notification.
All questions, concerns, or comments can be sent to iufschol@indiana.edu or call 1-800-558-8311.
Deadline for application:
March 10, 2023
Award amount:
Amount varies based on award.
Eligibility requirements:
Eligibility is based upon award.
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state and International
IU Global Engagement Scholarship
The IU Global Engagement Scholarships are four-year scholarships awarded to incoming first-year international students of the highest academic quality. Academic performance is assessed through information provided in the IU Admissions application, including official testing and high school transcript information. No additional scholarship application is needed. Only test scores received directly from the testing agency will be considered for scholarship and admission processes.
Deadline for application:
February 1, 2023
Award amount:
Award amounts vary
Eligibility requirements:
Submit a complete application for admission to Indiana University by February 1, 2023 for consideration.
Residency requirements:
International
IU Jewish Studies Scholarships
Multiple Scholarships of up to $60,000 ($15,000/year for 4 years) for incoming Jewish Studies majors or Jewish sacred music students entering Indiana University in Fall 2023. “The best Jewish Studies undergraduate experience in the U.S” with more than 200 alumni working in careers related to Jewish Studies. To apply for Fall 2023 Jewish Studies scholarships, visit our website. Deadline: Thursday, January 27, 2023.
Questions? iujsp@indiana.edu and visit our website.
Deadline for application:
January 27, 2023
Award amount:
Multiple scholarships of up to $60,000 ($15,000/year for 4 years)
Eligibility requirements:
For incoming Jewish Studies majors or Jewish sacred music students entering Indiana University.
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state and International
IU Merit Finalist Scholarship
IU awards this scholarship to National Merit Finalists offered sponsorship through organizations outside of IU Bloomington. Please contact the Office of Scholarships to determine if you are eligible.
Award amount:
$4,000 ($1,000 per year)
Eligibility requirements:
Varies
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state
IU National Hispanic Scholarship
IU awards this scholarship to all students recognized through the National Hispanic Recognition Program.
Award amount:
$4,000 ($1,000 per year)
Eligibility requirements:
Email the Office of Scholarships at scholar@iu.edu requesting National Hispanic Scholarship consideration (include include full name, IU student ID number, date of birth, and National Hispanic Recognition Program certificate).
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state
IU Office of National Scholarships & Awards
The Office of National Scholarships and Awards is sponsored by the Office of the Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education (OVPUE). Its mission is to promote participation in nationally-competitive award programs and undergraduate research.
The scholarship and awards NSA helps students pursue are funded by agencies outside Indiana University and usually require national or international competition. Several awards are administered by IU offices and require a campus-level nomination before students may compete at the national or international level. Students interested in any IU administered award should contact the campus representative for that award for more information about how to apply.
Award amount:
Varies per year.
Eligibility requirements:
Students interested in any IU administered award should contact the campus representative for that award for more information about how to apply.
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state and International
Indiana County Fee Remission
The Indiana County Fee Remission is a merit-based award with a rich history at Indiana University Bloomington. This award covers a ignificant portion–88%–of IU Bloomington tuition during the academic year.
Award amount:
The value of the award will vary depending on the actual cost of tuition for the academic year. However, please note that fees will not be included within the 88% figure.
Eligibility requirements:
Recipients of the Indiana County Fee Remission are selected by the Office of Scholarships review committee. There is no application for this award.
Residency requirements:
In-state
Jean Ann Ford Fund for Education Scholarship
This scholarship awards up to $10,000/year for up to 4 years for first year or transfer students from Indiana who are admitted for Fall 2023, majoring in elementary education or early childhood education. Ten scholarships are planned to be awarded.
Special consideration is given to underrepresented males, including but not limited to financially challenged students, and/or students with diverse cultural experiences.
The Jean Ann Ford Fund has been established as a reflection of the School of Education's commitment to diversity.
Award amount:
Up to $10,000/year for up to 4 years
Eligibility requirements:
Scholarship is for first year or transfer students from Indiana who are admitted, majoring in elementary education or early childhood education.
Residency requirements:
In-state
Kelley Scholars Program
Kelley Scholars are part of the Business Honors Program community and receive small-group mentoring from Kelley faculty. Special events for Kelley Scholars contribute to building friendships and personal development. Students selected for Kelley Scholars receive up to 4 consecutive years of standard tuition and fees, a stipend for living expenses, and a study abroad opportunity.
The Kelley Scholars program is one of the country’s premier undergraduate business scholarships. The Kelley Scholars Program was created from a monetary gift from the late E. W. Kelley and his family, made to IU in fall 1997. The university named its school of business for the Kelley family in acknowledgement of the gift. Kelley was founder and managing partner of Kelley & Partners Ltd., and chairman of Consolidated Products Inc. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration at the IU School of Business in 1939.
The Kelley Scholars program chooses 10 outstanding incoming freshman applicants each year for this premier award. Applicants' academic profiles typically have a 3.9 GPA and a 1450 SAT and/or 33 ACT or equivalent (test optional); and possess outstanding high school achievements and demonstrated leadership skills. If you are eligible to apply for the Kelley Scholarship you will be invited to complete the Selective Scholarship Application (SSA). Students must meet the following guidelines and provide all necessary documentation.
Award amount:
Varies
Eligibility requirements:
Applicants academic profiles typically have a 3.9 GPA and a 1450 SAT and/or 33 ACT or equivalent (test optional); and possess outstanding high school achievements and demonstrated leadership skills. If you are eligible to apply for the Kelley Scholarship you will be invited to complete the Selective Scholarship Application (SSA).
Residency requirements:
In-state
Kelley School of Business Direct Admit Freshmen
The Kelley Office of Diversity Initiatives provides three different scholarships for exceptional students who are directly admitted to the Kelley School of Business. If you are receiving the SSA and you will not receive automatic Direct Admission, we encourage you to request review of your application.
- The William R. Fry Scholars’ Program is more than a prestigious scholarship. It is a support system that helps you excel at the Kelley School and in your career. Founded by Kelley alumnus William R. Fry, it gives gifted students the financial support to attend a top business school and the personal support to find their path to success. The Fry Scholars’ Program, along with other IU awards, includes a scholarship to cover standard tuition, room and board, and fees.
- The Dean’s Council Scholarship is a partial scholarship that provides academic, financial and professional development support. The Kelley Dean’s Council was established in 1972 with the mission to provide support to the dean of the Kelley School and serve as a liaison between the school and the business community.
- The Conrad Prebys Scholars’ Program enables talented students to build a foundation for success at the Kelley School of Business. The program was established in 2016 as part of a $20 million gift to Kelley and Indiana University from Conrad Prebys—a proud Kelley alumnus and philanthropist. It supports direct admit first-year students to Kelley who have demonstrated academic excellence.
Award amount:
Varies
Eligibility requirements:
Special consideration for these three awards is given to students who come from backgrounds that have been historically underrepresented in higher education.
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state
Lauren Robel Bicentennial Scholarship
The Lauren Robel Bicentennial Scholarship provides a scholarship opportunity for incoming freshman students from select counties across the state of Indiana. Eligibility for the program is based on Indiana county of residence. Qualifying students receive a scholarship of $2,500 annually (for four years) toward the direct cost of attendance at Indiana University Bloomington.
Award amount:
$2,500 ($10,000 over four years)
Eligibility requirements:
Incoming first-year students from select counties across the state of Indiana
Residency requirements:
In-state
MacDonald Scholars Program
The MacDonald Scholars Program supports incoming IU Bloomington undergraduate students with a passion for civic engagement and a drive to create positive change in their communities and around the world. On campus, MacDonald Scholars connect with supportive staff members, community leaders, and one another through unique engagement opportunities. Scholars make a difference by completing a minimum of 280 hours of meaningful service every year, serving in the Bloomington community and in their home communities.
Deadline for application:
February 1
Award amount:
$20,000 ($5,000/year for up to 4 years) or $36,000 ($9,000/year for up to 4 years) based on student residency
Eligibility requirements:
To be eligible for the MacDonald Scholars Program, an incoming freshman must:
- Have demonstrated financial need, verified through a completed FAFSA on file
- Complete the General Application in the IU Scholarships tab in One.IU
- After completing the General Application, search for “MacDonald” in Recommended Opportunities, select “IUB-Scott MacDonald Scholars Program,” and complete the application questions.
- Immigrants and children of immigrants are encouraged to apply for this scholarship
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state
OEM First Nations Scholarships
This Office of Enrollment Management award supports First Nations students at IU Bloomington. Each year, this will be awarded to one in-state student and one out-of-state student. The award is renewable for up to four years, and students must be enrolled full time at IU and maintain a 3.0 cumulative GPA.
Deadline for Application:
March 10
Award amount:
Varies
Eligibility requirements:
Admitted to IU, completed the General Application for Scholarships with the additional prompted question with the tribal affiliation code.
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state
Office of Disability Services for Students Scholarships
Indiana University’s Disability Services for Students has a limited number of scholarships available for students with disabilities to help offset the cost of tuition. The scholarships are made possible through the generosity of the donors, the Division of Student Affairs, and the Office of Disability Services for Students. Applicants must be IU students who will be enrolled on the Bloomington campus in the upcoming school year.
The recipients of the DSS Scholarships have been selected for the 2023-2024 academic year. Please check with DSS or watch for an announcement each January when an application is posted on the website for the next academic year.
Deadline for application:
2022-23
Award amount:
Varies
Eligibility requirements:
- Student must be registered with the Office of Disability Services for Students.
- Student must meet the criteria stipulated by the donors listed on the Disability Services website.
- Must be a full time student (see website for definitions).
- For scholarships that give preference to students with demonstrated financial need, the applicant’s Expected Family Contribution (EFC), calculated from their FAFSA, will be a determining factor after all other criteria have been met.
- Once all criteria are met for scholarships that give preference to students with demonstrated financial need, the EFC and amount of Pell funding will be determining factors.
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state and International
Pell Promise
Federal Pell Grants are offered to incoming freshmen based on financial need. The Pell Promise provides the balance of funding needed to cover full tuition and fees for all admitted Indiana resident students who qualify for Pell Grants.
Award amount:
Tuition and mandatory fees that are not covered by the Federal Pell Grant or other types of grant aid.
Eligibility requirements:
Students will need to complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) by the IU Bloomington priority deadline (April 15) to be considered for an IU Pell Promise Award. If awarded a Federal Pell Grant, you will automatically be considered for the IU Pell Promise Award.
Residency requirements:
In-state
Provost's Scholarship (IU Academic)
The Provost's Scholarship is a four-year IU Academic Scholarship awarded to incoming first-year Indiana resident students based on high academic performance. Recipients will be notified by the Office of Scholarships via email and then followed by a letter in the mail. Notifications will happen mid-February.
Deadline for application:
November 1
Award amount:
Award amounts vary
Eligibility requirements:
Submit a complete application for admission to Indiana University by November 1 for consideration.
Residency requirements:
In-state
Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) Scholarship - Air Force
Air Force ROTC (AFROTC) has two scholarship programs: the High School Scholarship Program (HSSP) and the In-College Scholarship Program (ICSP). The HSSP program is tailored toward graduating high school seniors, who initially must apply by December 1st of their senior year. From there, candidates are selected for interviews and recipients are chosen who go on to choose and attend an eligible AFROTC college.
The In-College Scholarship Program (ICSP) is designed for cadets who have already started college and are in Air Force ROTC. To be eligible, those cadets need to have attended college/AFROTC for at least one semester. This scholarship is only available to cadets in their first or second year of the program. Cadets don't apply for this scholarship; faculty/cadre nominate eligible cadets who then are selected via a centralized board at Air Force ROTC headquarters.
Award amount:
Both scholarships offer 100% of in-state tuition and fees paid for, up to $18,000 per year; a $600 text book stipend and $300/$350/$450/$500 per month tax-free stipend to freshman/sophomores/juniors/seniors, respectively.
Eligibility requirements:
Application must be submitted by December 1
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state
Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) Scholarship - Army
Whether you’re in high school or attending IU, Army ROTC has scholarships available. Army ROTC grants more than $270 million in merit-based scholarships to 13,000+ students each year. Scholarships are awarded based on a student’s merit and grades, not financial need. Army ROTC scholarships consist of two-, three-, and four-year scholarship options based on the time remaining to complete your degree, full-tuition scholarships, the option for room and board in place of tuition, if you should qualify, and additional allowances for books and fees. Contact Ralph Vargas with any questions at 812-855-9568 or rrvargas@indiana.edu.
Award amount:
ARMY ROTC Scholarships may be used to pay for tuition or room/board. Also provide a book allowance and monthly living stipend based on your level in the program.
Eligibility requirements:
Basic qualifications for scholarships eligibility include: U.S. citizen, 17–26 years old, high school diploma, minimum GPA of 2.50, minimum SAT score of 1000, minimum ACT score of 19, and medically qualified. When at IU, you will be reviewed each semester, must pass fitness test, and maintain 2.0 semester GPA.
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state
Surplus Store Scholarship
The Surplus Store Scholarship was created with the surplus savings from the Indiana University Surplus Store. Due to the strategic management and vision of Surplus Store Manager Todd Reid and IU Document Service Center assistant director, Craig Porritt the IU Surplus Store Scholarship was created.
Deadline for application:
Scholarship recipients will be exclusively selected by the IU Office of Scholarships.
Award amount:
$20,000 total ($5,000 per year for four years)
Eligibility requirements:
The Surplus Store Scholarship is awarded each year to an incoming undergraduate freshman scholar who has financial need and is from an 11-county area as designated by IU Bloomington’s Center for Rural Engagement.
Residency requirements:
In-state
The College of Arts + Sciences
The College of Arts and Sciences uses the Selective Scholarship Application to consider students for scholarships and special programs. Direct Admit students indicating majors within the College of Arts and Sciences are eligible to be considered for these scholarships.
Freshman Scholarships—The College offers a number of scholarships to accomplished incoming freshmen. Amounts of the scholarships will vary and are based on academic merit, financial need, and/or donor intent.
Integrated Freshman Learning Experience (IFLE)—IFLE integrates coursework and research in biology, biochemistry, and neuroscience in two unique phases: A six-week residential summer research lab experience and a three-module freshman research-based biological sciences honors course. As an IFLE student, you will come to campus the summer before your freshman year for an intensive six-week research experience—related to your interests—in a faculty research laboratory. When the school year begins, you will participate in a two-semester research-based honors course covering genome biology, biochemistry, and neurobiology with the opportunity to continue as a STARS student working in a research lab throughout your undergraduate career. Through IFLE, you will develop skills in problem-solving, strategic thinking, time management, working in teams, research ethics, effective cross-cultural communication, and professional networking.
Science, Technology, and Research Scholars (STARS)—STARS is a co-curricular program that accepts Direct Admit students with identified majors in in the College and, in most cases, prior research experience and creativity activity experience. (Students without prior research or creative activity experience are encouraged to apply to the ASURE program and pursue STARS admission after completion.) As a STARS participant, you’ll begin working the first semester of your freshman year under the guidance of a faculty mentor, who will train you on research methods and help you work towards developing an independent research project. Your work in STARS will help you develop skills in problem-solving, strategic thinking, time management, working in teams, research ethics, effective cross-cultural communication, and professional networking.
Award amount:
The College of Arts and Sciences offers a number of scholarships to accomplished incoming freshmen. Amounts of the scholarships will vary and are based on academic merit, financial need, and/or donor intent. Most awards range from $1,000 to $4,000 and are renewable provided students maintain eligibility requirements.
Eligibility requirements:
The College of Arts and Sciences uses the Selective Scholarship Application to consider students for scholarships and special programs.
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state and International
The Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering Scholarship Programs
The Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering recognizes academically successful resident and non-resident students through diverse scholarships and the direct admit community. Applicants will need to major in either the Bachelor of Science in Informatics, the Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, the Bachelor of Science in Intelligent Systems Engineering, the Bachelor of Science in Data Science, or the Bachelor of Science in Cybersecurity and Global Policy.
Award amount:
Award amounts typically vary from $500 to $3,000 per year
Eligibility requirements:
Submit a complete application for admission by November 1 to be considered for the Selective Scholarship Application. Students who are automatically directly admitted to Luddy are considered for these scholarship opportunities.
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state and International
The Media School's Honors Programs
Students selected for the Ernie Pyle Scholars or Media Scholars honors programs are directly admitted into their major in The Media School and are eligible to enroll in up to six special honors courses. They travel as a group locally, nationally, and internationally with their faculty mentor, who advises them during their four years at The Media School.
- Ernie Pyle Scholars are honors students pursuing a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism (BAJ).
- Media Scholars are honors students pursuing a Bachelor of Arts in Media (BAM) or Bachelor of Science in Game Design (BSGD).
Award amount:
Varies
Eligibility requirements:
Submit complete application for Admissions by November 1 and meet following academic standards to be considered for Selective Scholarship Application (SSA):
- GPA of 3.6 or above on a 4.0 scale
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state and International
The O'Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs
The O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs uses the Selective Scholarship Application to recognize high achieving resident and non-resident students with awards ranging from $750 to $9,000 per year and are renewable for four years. The O’Neill School is looking for students with a strong academic record, an interest in leading for the greater good, and a drive to have a positive impact on our world and in our communities.
Award amount:
Multiple awards range from $750 to $9,000 per year and are renewable for four years.
Eligibility requirements:
Submit a complete application for admission by November 1 to be considered for the Selective Scholarship Application.
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state and International
The School of Education Direct Admit Scholars Program
Students who have been invited to join the School of Education Direct Admit Scholars program are also invited to complete the Selective Scholarship Application (SSA) to be considered for School of Education scholarships. The direct admit program is designed to serve a small number of highly qualified incoming freshmen who demonstrate a strong academic background and a commitment to education. Scholarship recipients are selected on the basis of academic merit, quality of their Selective Scholarship Application, commitment to education, intended program area, and/or other relevant factors.
Award amount:
Awards are competitive and typically vary from $1,000 to $3,000 per year
Eligibility requirements:
Submit a complete application for admission by November 1 to be considered for the Selective Scholarship Application.
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state and International
Wells Scholars Program
The Wells Scholars Program makes awards annually to 18–22 incoming first-year students who have shown exceptional academic accomplishment and promise, fine character and leadership, significant involvement in extracurricular activities, concern for their communities, and interest in the larger world. All high schools may nominate up to two seniors each year for consideration for the scholarship. Students who are not selected by their high school or otherwise wish to participate in the selection process can be considered for nomination by the Office of Admissions or the Office of International Services.
Award amount:
Wells Scholarships provide tuition, academic fees, a living-expenses stipend, a summer experience grant, and support for overseas study.
Eligibility requirements:
Outstanding students interested in the Wells Scholars Program nomination and selection process must be nominated and submit all required materials by November 1.
Residency requirements:
In-state and Out-of-state and International