DOCSLIB.ORG

Scholarships-For-Southern-Africans

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Scholarships-For-Southern-Africans Dear Prospective Scholar, The Canon Collins Educational and Legal Assistance Trust (CCELAT) and its alumni have complied this booklet to assist you on your study journey. The booklet is divided into 5 sections: Section 1 - An overview of Canon Collins Trust Section 2 - General guidance on applying for a scholarship Section 3 - Advice on scholarship interviews Section 4 - Scholarship opportunities available through Canon Collins Trust Section 5 – Additional scholarship opportunities Masters and PhD level, as well as some Bachelor level scholarships The information in this booklet draws on Canon Collins Trust’s 35 years of rich experience in awarding and administering scholarships, and supporting scholars. We hope you find this booklet a useful resource, and wish you every success with your postgraduate scholarship journey. The CCELAT team and alumni Southern Africa June 2020 SECTION 1 Canon Collins Educational and Legal Assistance Trust Access to educational opportunities is severely unequal in southern Africa. Canon Collins Trust believes that education, and higher education in particular, is empowering for individuals and transformative for society. Southern Africa’s development depends on strong leadership in key fields, which is why the Trust is committed to postgraduate scholarship programmes for southern African candidates. Since 1981, the Trust has supported more than 3,500 scholars from 14 southern African countries. Currently, the Trust runs 13 postgraduate scholarship programmes, and supports over 100 scholars to study at 30 universities in South Africa, the UK and Ireland. Canon Collins scholars are at the forefront of research, activism and leadership in southern Africa. We enable talented individuals to pursue postgraduate and doctoral studies to help shape southern African knowledge economies through dedicated research, whilst combatting critical shortfalls in national development strategies. Our mission is to offer an increasing number of scholarships to expand our presence and welcome more aspiring researchers and activists into our ever-growing network of change agents. For more information about Canon Collins Trust visit our website: www.canoncollins.org.uk SECTION 2 General guidance on finding and applying for scholarships Finding the right scholarship and applying successfully is the first step in your exciting postgraduate study journey. Below are a few tips to help you find a scholarship that best suits you, and apply with the best chance for success. Finding Scholarships Use key words such as “southern Africa”, “southern African”, “sub-Sahara”, “sub- Saharan”, “Scholarships”, “Masters”, and “PhD” (or your desired level of study). You can also use key words that relate to what you want to study, for example “social development scholarships”. If you are the first person studying in your family you can search “first-in-family” scholarships. Useful websites Below are some of useful websites where you can find further information on a range of scholarships on offer (in addition to those in this booklet) • www.scholars4dev.com • http://allbursaries.com/ • https://scholarship-positions.com/ • https://www.wemakescholars.com/other/ford-foundation/scholarships • https://www.canoncollins.org.uk/sites/canoncollins.org.uk/files/list_of_alternati ve_funding.pdf • https://www.humanrightscareers.com/magazine/5-fully-funded-phds-in- human-rights-2020-2021/ • https://www.opportunitiesforafricans.com/category • https://www.scholarshipsads.com/ NB: Scholarship details and availability change constantly! We recommend that you do further research to verify information against your needs. Choose a scholarship that best suits you and your needs There are hundreds of scholarships available – each with different locations of study, entry requirements, funding offers, time periods and subject choices. It is important to narrow your search. Be honest about what will best suit you. Ask yourself if the scholarships meets your needs. Consider your eligibility for the scholarship criteria. Choosing the right scholarship is not only about what is best suited for you, but also about whether you will be successful. Make sure your application is well written and supported with all required documentation. Consider applying for local scholarships first. Scholarships offering smaller awards may give you a greater chance of success. Opt for scholarships with narrow eligibility criteria. Apply for less popular scholarships. The Application Different scholarships have different application requirements and deadlines. Apply early for as many suitable scholarships as possible, and don’t underestimate the time and effort needed to craft a good application. Ensure that you submit all the required documentation, and that your application is proofread, corrected and submitted before the closing date of submission. Common application requirements: Completed scholarship application form Letter of motivation / Statement of purpose / Essay (more detailed guidelines on how to write these below) Curriculum Vitae (CV)/Resume Copies of transcripts / past degrees Letter/s of recommendation Financial information Copy of passport / identity document Proof of English language proficiency Consider the crafting of scholarship applications as an ongoing task. Don’t be discouraged by a delayed response, as processing applications takes time. Stay focused. Guidelines for writing a letter of motivation / statement of purpose When writing a letter of motivation or statement of purpose consider the following questions and proposed structure for this document. (Remember that this is not a template and should be adapted for the requirements of the scholarship in question.) • Length – approximately 1 page (250 – 350 words) • Who are you? Where do you come from (your family and socio-economic situation); where did you go to school / study? (Paragraph 1) • What do you want to study and where? Why do you want to study this course? What led you to choose this course and university? Any defining moments (e.g. you attended an event, were involved in a life changing experience, met a particular person who influenced your thinking…) (Paragraph 2) • Where do you see yourself (in 1-3 years and/or 5-10 years from now) after completing the course? What do you want to be doing? And how will this course have contributed to that? (Paragraph 3) • What will you do to contribute to your field / community / country after completing your studies? (Paragraph 4) • Why do you need this scholarship specifically? What are you prepared to do? (If the scholarship is offered by a company, why is this company an ideal place to start your career?) (Paragraph 5) SECTION 3 Interview Tips Scholarships are often very competitive and meeting the requirements does not necessarily guarantee you an interview. If your application is shortlisted for the interview stage, plan ahead and prepare well for your interview. Doing research is critical to the success of your interview. Start by reviewing the requirements for the scholarship, and your submitted application. (Make sure you keep a copy of everything you submit.) The application questions can give you good insight into what might be asked on the day, and reviewing your answers will help to refresh your memory. You should also research the organisation or institution offering the scholarship. Have a look at the ‘About Us’ page of their website, past events or other programmes they offer. This will give you a good understanding of their priorities, and the kind of scholars they are looking for. The questions below are common ones that you may encounter in an interview. Think about what might be an adequate and appropriate response that addresses the question in sufficient depth. Avoid being vague, and give concrete examples where possible. While planning and preparation are essential, your responses should still be spontaneous, rather than a ‘learned speech’. Take the time to practice your responses, perhaps with a friend, to ensure that you will float through the questions on the day. Most frequently asked questions: 1. Tell us something about yourself. 2. What kinds of activities are you involved in? 3. How would your friends / teachers / employers describe you? 4. What is your greatest strength/weakness? 5. Tell us about a mistake you have made, and what you did to overcome it. 6. Tell us about a personal achievement that makes you proud. 7. What do you want to accomplish in your life? 8. Where do you see yourself in five – ten years from now? 9. Why do you want to study at your chosen institution? And why this particular course? 10. How do you plan to use your scholarship? 11. We only have a limited number of scholarships to offer. Why do you deserve the scholarship? 12. What can you do for our organisation/university? What would be your contribution? 13. Is there anything else you would like to ask or add? Some questions you might ask: What does your organization hope to accomplish in providing this scholarship? What other programmes does your organization support in order to achieve your objectives, and how can I get involved? Can you tell me what characteristics your ideal candidate would have? Are there any other academic resources that the scholarship provides? Does your organisation sponsor any programs for job placement or connecting with alumni? Are there any resources or opportunities available through the organisation after I graduate? Make sure that the answers to the questions you ask are not obviously available on the website. This would show that you have not done your homework! During the interview All your planning and preparation is about to pay off! There are however, a few things to remember during the interview that will help to ensure your success. 14. Be on time! 15. Offer a firm handshake, smile and keep your head up high. 16. Stay calm and be yourself. Give honest answers. 17. Eye contact is very important. 18. Breathe! Allow yourself to pause, and talk at an appropriate pace. Try to avoid words such as “um” and “like”. 19. Think before you speak. It is important to be attentive and listen carefully. 20. Respond in a clear and concise manner. 21.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Zambia-Scholarship-Booklet-Updated
    Dear Prospective Scholar, The Canon Collins Educational and Legal Assistance Trust (CCELAT) and its alumni have complied this booklet to assist you on your study journey. The booklet is divided into 5 sections: Section 1 - An overview of Canon Collins Trust Section 2 - General guidance on applying for a scholarship Section 3 - Advice on scholarship interviews Section 4 - Scholarship opportunities available through Canon Collins Trust Section 5 – Additional scholarship opportunities Masters and PhD level, as well as some Bachelor level scholarships The information in this booklet draws on Canon Collins Trust’s 35 years of rich experience in awarding and administering scholarships, and supporting scholars. We hope you find this booklet a useful resource, and wish you every success with your postgraduate scholarship journey. The CCELAT team and alumni Lusaka May 2020 SECTION 1 Canon Collins Educational and Legal Assistance Trust Access to educational opportunities is severely unequal in southern Africa. Canon Collins Trust believes that education, and higher education in particular, is empowering for individuals and transformative for society. Southern Africa’s development depends on strong leadership in key fields, which is why the Trust is committed to postgraduate scholarship programmes for southern African candidates. Since 1981, the Trust has supported more than 3,500 scholars from 14 southern African countries. Currently, the Trust runs 13 postgraduate scholarship programmes, and supports over 100 scholars to study at 30 universities in South Africa, the UK and Ireland. Canon Collins scholars are at the forefront of research, activism and leadership in southern Africa. We enable talented individuals to pursue postgraduate and doctoral studies to help shape southern African knowledge economies through dedicated research, whilst combatting critical shortfalls in national development strategies.
    [Show full text]
  • International Resources List
    International Resources List As an international student interested in attending Columbia School of Social Work, you should expect to have sufficient funding to finance the entire course of study. This handout contains information on government agencies, private organizations, publications and websites that might provide a way to locate funding. This is not a Recommended or Preferred Lender List. This is a simply list of international resources that has been collected based on current and former student experience (shared with us by Columbia Business School colleagues), as well as SW staff scouring the internet for various resouces that offer funding or opportunities to international students. Students have the right and ability to select the lender of their choice and are not required to use any of the resources on this list. NOTE: The information provided below is NOT an endorsement of any organization or scholarship program. The below is being provided for informational purposes only. All students: International Search Engines: Institute of International Education (IIE): IIE, which seeks to foster educational exchange, has great resources for international students. International Education Financial Aid (IEFA): IEFA is the premier resource for financial aid, college scholarship, and grant information for US and international students wishing to study abroad. At this site, you will find the most comprehensive college scholarship search and grant listings, plus international student loan programs and other information to promote study abroad. International Research and Exchanges Board: IREX administers various fellowships for non-degree studies as well as one- and two-year graduate degree studies in the US for foreign nationals within 11 areas of study.
    [Show full text]
  • Scholarships & Fellowships for International Students
    Scholarships & Fellowships for International Students AAMC Financing Your Medical Education https://www.aamc.org/what-we-do/aamc-awards A series of grants and awards honoring individuals in the fields of medical education, research, and community service. Deadlines vary. AIA / AAF Minority/Disadvantaged Scholarship http://www.aia.org/education/AIAB081881 Grants ranging from $500-$2,500 for high school seniors and first-years who intend to pursue a NAAB-accredited professional degree (5-year BA or BA + MA) in architecture. Applicants must be legal residents of the United States. Deadline TBD. Albright Institute Fellowships http://www.aiar.org/available-fellowships/ A grant of up to $325,000 in fellowships and awards to 32 recipients who will live at the Albright Institute and study a specific field in archaeology. In addition, 32 Associate Fellows including Senior, Post-Doctoral, and Research Fellows receive funding from other sources. Deadlines vary. Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing http://listeningandspokenlanguage.org/Tertiary.aspx?id=2102 Students who were diagnosed with hearing loss before the age of seven are eligible for a merit-based scholarship ranging from $1,000-$10,000. Deadline March. Allen Lee Hughes Fellowship https://www.arenastage.org/education/fellows-and-interns/ Individuals interested in artistic and technical production, arts administration and community engagement. Fellowship provides a modest stipend and is intended to increase participation of people of color in the arts. Deadline March (summer); April (season). Amelia Earhart Fellowships (Zonta International Foundation) http://www.zonta.org/WhatWeDo/InternationalPrograms/AmeliaEarhartFellowship.aspx Women of any nationality with a superior academic record and a bachelor's degree in science or engineering.
    [Show full text]
  • Trusts and Organisations Offering Scholarships to International Students
    Trusts and organisations offering scholarships to international students Below you will find a list of trusts and organizations that award various scholarships to international students. If you are ineligible for a Canon Collins Trust scholarship please look at the options below. Please do not contact Canon Collins Trust regarding queries about these scholarships. The following websites are useful for searching for relevant scholarships: - http://scholarship-positions.com/scholarship-for-south-african-students/2012/05/08/ - http://www.scholarship-search.org.uk/ - http://www.advance-africa.com/Scholarships-and-Grants.html - http://www.educationuk.org/UK/Applications/Scholarships-for-UK-study/scholarships-for-international- postgraduate-students - http://www.soas.ac.uk/registry/scholarships/ - http://www.africadesk.ac.uk/pages/funding/scholarship - http://scholarship-positions.com/scholarships-for-african-students-in-uk/ - http://www.scholars4dev.com/category/target-group/africans-scholarships/ - http://www.european-funding-guide.eu/ For general information about studying in the UK visit: - http://www.ukcisa.org.uk/student/fees_student_support.php - http://www.postgraduatestudentships.co.uk/subject/all-subjects/pgt African Palliative Care Nurses Scholarship Fund Provides a limited number of scholarships each year for Palliative Care Training opportunities for nurses. Web: http://www.africanpalliativecare.org/index.php?option=c Scholarships are awarded up to a maximum of US$ 4,000 om_content&view=article&id=159 through a competitive application process once a year. APCA and FHSSA give priority to requests of Registered and Enrolled nurses to pursue formal palliative care training in Africa. They are also willing to potentially consider one scholarship for a distance Learning Masters programme, when necessary for the career objective of the student (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Sheet Adapted From
    Marshall Scholarship Information Sheet Adapted from http://www.marshallscholarship.org NOTE FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Notre Dame students and alumni who are not citizens of the U.S. might consider the Chevening Scholarship. Please visit http://www.chevening.org for more information and contact CUSE National Fellowships at [email protected] so that we can discuss the application process. What is the Marshall Scholarship? The purpose of the Marshall Scholarship, funded by the Foreign and Commonwealth Office of the British government, is to finance young Americans of high ability to study for a degree in the United Kingdom. The award covers tuition, fees, and a generous stipend. Typically, the award lasts for two years, but a limited number of one-year scholarships are awarded. Also, a third-year extension is available for the two-year Marshall in certain cases. Note that the Marshall does not fund undergraduate degrees, the MBA, the MSc/MFE in Financial Economics, the MSc in Global Health Science, the MPP at the University of Oxford, professional degrees, or degrees that require extended periods away from the university or the UK. Who is eligible? Marshall Scholarship applicants must be U.S. citizens and: 1. Hold a first degree from a four-year college or university in the US by the time the Scholarship would begin. The degree must have been awarded no later than the April of two years prior to the application year. (So if one is applying in 2016, the first degree must be awarded between April 2014 and August 2017.) 2. Have a minimum GPA of 3.7, with exceptions in very rare cases.
    [Show full text]
  • Scholarships That Accept Applications from International Students
    Scholarships that Accept Applications from International Students AAMC Financing Your Medical Education www.aamc.org/students/financing/start.htm A series of programs to assist students in managing loans and preparing for future financial stability within the Medical field. Deadlines variable. AIA / AAF Minority/Disadvantaged Scholarship http://www.aia.org/education/AIAB081881 Grants ranging from $500-$2,500 for high school seniors and first-years who intend to pursue a NAAB-accredited professional degree (5-year BA or BA + MA) in architecture. Applicants must be legal residents of the United States. Deadline: mid-April. Albright Institute Fellowships http://www.aiar.org/fellowships.html A grant of up to $325,000 in fellowships and awards to 32 recipients who will live at the Albright Institute and study a specific field in archaeology. In addition, 32 Associate Fellows including Senior, Post-Doctoral, and Research Fellows receive funding from other sources. Deadlines variable. Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing http://nc.agbell.org/NetCommunity/Page.aspx?pid=493 Students who were diagnosed with hearing loss before the age of seven are eligible for a merit-based scholarship ranging from $1,000-$10,000. Deadline: mid-March. Allen Lee Hughes Fellowship http://www.arenastage.org/education/education-programs/internships-fellowships/ Individuals interested in artistic and technical production, arts administration and community engagement. Fellowship provides a modest stipend and is intended to increase participation of people of color in the arts. Deadline: mid-March (summer), mid-April (season). All-USA College Academic Team http://www.usatoday.com/news/education/2002-11-04-allstars_x.htm?Loc=vanity Recognition program for exceptional full-time undergraduates at four-year institutions in the USA and its territories.
    [Show full text]
  • Trusts and Organisations Offering Scholarships to International Students
    Trusts and organisations offering scholarships to international students Below you will find a list of trusts and organizations that award various scholarships to international students. If you are ineligible for a Canon Collins Trust scholarship please look at the options below. Please do not contact Canon Collins Trust regarding queries about these scholarships. The following websites are useful for searching for relevant scholarships: - http://www.internationalscholarships.dhet.gov.za/scholarships.html - http://scholarship-positions.com/scholarship-for-south-african-students/2012/05/08/ - http://www.scholarship-search.org.uk/ - http://www.advance-africa.com/Scholarships-and-Grants.html - http://www.educationuk.org/UK/Applications/Scholarships-for-UK-study/scholarships-for-international- postgraduate-students - http://www.soas.ac.uk/registry/scholarships/ - http://www.africadesk.ac.uk/pages/funding/scholarship - http://scholarship-positions.com/scholarships-for-african-students-in-uk/ - http://www.scholars4dev.com/category/target-group/africans-scholarships/ - http://www.european-funding-guide.eu/ For general information about studying in the UK visit: - http://www.postgraduatestudentships.co.uk/subject/all-subjects/pgt - http://www.ukcisa.org.uk/student/fees_student_support.php African Palliative Care Nurses Scholarship Fund Provides a limited number of scholarships each year for Palliative Care Training opportunities for nurses. Web: http://www.africanpalliativecare.org/index.php?option=c Scholarships are awarded up to a maximum of US$ 4,000 om_content&view=article&id=159 through a competitive application process once a year. APCA and FHSSA give priority to requests of Registered and Enrolled nurses to pursue formal palliative care training in Africa. They are also willing to potentially consider one scholarship for a distance Learning Masters programme, when necessary for the career objective of the student (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Outside International Scholarship List & Application
    OPPORTUNITIES FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Scholarship Scholarship Name & Contact Website Organization Description AAUW Educational Fellowships will be awarded to graduate AAUW Educational Foundation International female foreign students of outstanding Foundation http://www.aauw.org/education/fga/fellowships_gra Fellowships ability who can be expected to give Dept. 60 nts/international.cfm effective leadership in their fields upon 301 ACT Drive return to their home country. Iowa City, IA 52243- 4030 ADAMHA National PhD in areas of biomedical & behavioral Westwood Bldg #240, Research Service research within one of the three NIH http://www.granst1.nih.gov/grants Awards institutes. Bethesda, MD 20892 ph: 301-594-7248 AEI Scholarship Fund Scholarships to female medical students Society Bank 10 South Main St. Ann Arbor, MI 48104 ph: 313-994-5555 African-American 833 United Nations Institute Plaza New York, N.Y. 10017 Agency for Health Care Grants for Dissertation Research. For Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality students in the social, medical, Research and Quality http://www.ahrq.gov/ management or health sciences. Grants Management 540 Gaither Road, Suite 4000 Rockville, MD 20850 Alexander Graham Bell Administering various awards for 3417 Volta Place, NW Association for the Deaf auditory-oral students who a) were born Washington, D.C. http://www.agbell.org/ with profound hearing losses, or b) 20007 experienced a severe hearing loss before acquiring language. Applicants must enroll in a college or university program that primarily enrolls students with normal hearing. American Antiquarian Dissertation fellowships for conducting 185 Salisbury St. Society research using AAS library's resources. Worcester, MA 01609 http://www.americanantiquarian.org/ ph: 508-752-5221 American Association for 10 weeks summer fellowships at the 1333 H St.
    [Show full text]
  • HMG Scholarships Cluster Review March 2015
    HMG Scholarships Cluster Review March 2015 The review was conducted by: Amanda Spielman, Chair of Ofqual. 1 Contents Executive Summary 3 Recommendations 6 Context, Purpose and Scope 9 Rationale 12 Implementation 16 Scheme Descriptions 21 Scheme Allocation 27 Scheme Oversight 31 Scheme Phases 33 Scheme Finances 38 Annexes 45 A – Terms of Reference 46 B – 2013 Triennial Review of CSC - Recommendations 48 C – 2013 Triennial Review of MACC - 50 Recommendations D – 2014 Internal Review of the Chevening 52 Programme - Recommendations E – Commonwealth Scholarship Scheme Overview 54 F – Marshall Scholarship Scheme Overview 55 G – Chevening Scholarship Programme Overview 56 H – Newton Fund Overview 57 I – Chevening Administration Cost Efficiencies – 59 note prepared by ACU J – Scholarship Country Coverage 62 K – Stakeholders Consulted 67 2 Scholarships Cluster Review Executive Summary Context This cluster review follows the individual triennial reviews of the two scholarship non- departmental public bodies(NDPB), the Commonwealth Scholarship Commission (CSC) and the Marshall Aid Commemoration Commission (MACC), as well as an internal review by the FCO of the Chevening scholarship scheme. Its aim was to find whether there is scope for further efficiencies and synergies, and if so what structure, administration or delivery might realise those improvements. Scholarship schemes build soft power, in the short and long term; they promote international development; they enhance the reputation of UK universities; they recognise and promote the highest standards of intellectual achievement; they build international academic communities; they recognise and promote the highest standards of intellectual achievement; and they project British excellence abroad, promoting the UK internationally as a place to visit, study and do business.
    [Show full text]
  • Graduate Prospectus 2012–13
    Graduate Prospectus 2012–13 cover - separate file www.ox.ac.uk/graduate inside front cover - separate file Produced by © The University of The photographs used within University of Oxford this prospectus were submitted Do you need this prospectus Oxford 2011 by current graduate students Public Affairs Directorate and recent alumni as part of in another format? Distributed by All rights reserved. No part a photography competition University of Oxford of this publication may be that took place in 2011. All Braille, large print and audio formats Graduate Admissions reproduced, stored in a photographs are credited to are available on request from: and Funding retrieval system, or the photographer where they University Offices, transmitted, in any form appear. Graduate Admissions and Funding Wellington Square, or by any means, Oxford OX1 2JD electronic, mechanical, Cover photograph by Greg Smolonski Tel: +44 (0)1865 270059 photocopying, recording, +44 (0)1865 270059 Photograph by Michael Camilleri, or otherwise, without Email: [email protected] graduate.admissions@ MSc Computer Science prior permission. admin.ox.ac.uk (St Anne’s College) Graduate Prospectus 2012–13 | 3 Welcome to Oxford Our graduate students are vital to the University of Oxford. They form part of the academic research community, and the teaching and training they receive sets them up to join the next generation of leaders and innovators. Graduate study at Oxford is a very special experience. Our graduate students have the opportunity to work with leading academics, and the University has some of the best libraries, laboratories, museums and Rob Judges collections in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2020 Deadlines
    2019 - 2020 Deadlines Campus Deadline National Deadline Fellowship (one month prior to National deadlines, unless otherwise noted) Fall Term Winter Break Winter Term Spring Term Summer American Australian Association Scholarship October 15, 2019 (US to Australia Graduate Scholarships) American India Foundation Clinton Fellowship December 2019 Ashley Soule Conroy June 1, 2020 (Fall Term Abroad) Ashley Soule Conroy October 1, 2019 (Winter and/or Spring Term Abroad) Priority: February 2020 Biological Discovery in Woods Hole Summer Opportunity for Undergraduate Research Final: March 2020 Blakemore Freeman Fellowship December 30, 2019 (an academic year of advanced level language study in East or 5:00 PM (Pacific) Southeast Asia) January 30, 2020 Boren Fellowship (grad program) 5:00 PM (Eastern) February 5, 2020 Boren Scholarship (undergrad program) 5:00 PM (Eastern) Bridging Scholarship - Fall & full year April/May 2020 November 5, 2019 Chevening Scholarship 12:00 (Greenwich Mean Time) Christianson Grant October 15, 2019 March 15, 2020 July 15, 2020 January 2020 Clarendon Scholarships (Varies by Course) Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange for Young Professionals December 2019 (CBYX) Coro Fellowship in Public Affairs Early January 2020 Critical Language Scholarship (CLS) November 2019 Cultural Ambassadors: North American Language and Culture Mid April 2020 Assistants in Spain DAAD EMGIP (Émigré Memorial German Internship Program)– September 15, 2019 Bundestag November 4, 2019 DAAD Research - One Year Grant 5:00 PM November 4, 2019 DAAD Study
    [Show full text]
  • Applying for a Visa Under the New Student Route Frequently Asked Questions
    Applying for a visa under the new Student Route Frequently Asked Questions 1. Introduction 2. What effect will the COVID-19 pandemic have on my ability to apply for a visa? 3. What is a visa? 4. Where do I make my visa application? 5. When should I apply? 6. How much does it cost to apply? 7. What is the Immigration Health Surcharge and do I have to pay? 8. How should I apply for my visa? 9. What happens if I have applied for the incorrect visa? 10. What if I have studied in the UK before? 11. What is the Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies (CAS)? 12. What is a ‘low risk’ national? 13. My institution is part of the Tier 4 pilot. What does this mean? 14. What evidence should I include with my application? 15. What are ‘criminal convictions’? 16. What are ‘general grounds for refusal’ and ‘breaches of immigration conditions’? 17. I’ve made a mistake on my visa application, can I change it? 18. What biometric data do I have to give? 19. Do I have to go for an interview as part of my application? 20. Do I need to be tested for tuberculosis (TB)? 21. Can I bring my dependants to the UK with me? 22. How long will my application take? 23. What if my visa application is refused? 24. How will my visa be issued? 25. How do I know if my visa is correct? 26. How long will I be granted leave for? 27. What if I will arrive later than expected in the UK? 28.
    [Show full text]