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Yes, it is possible. Many scholarships consider factors beyond grades, such as financial need, leadership, extracurricular activities, or specific talents. However, some scholarships may have minimum GPA requirements, so research specific eligibility criteria.
Scholarships typically do not cover dependents, as they are primarily designed to fund tuition, fees, or living expenses for the student. Some funding programs or government grants may offer additional support for dependents, but these are rare and often tied to specific circumstances (e.g., single-parent students). Check with scholarship providers or financial aid offices for family-support options.
No, a first-class degree does not automatically qualify you for a scholarship, but it significantly increases your chances. Scholarships often require additional criteria like financial need, research proposals, leadership qualities, or specific skills. A strong academic record makes you a competitive candidate, but you must meet other eligibility requirements.
It depends on the institution and country. In Nigeria, NECO results are widely accepted for university admissions, but you typically need a minimum number of credits (e.g., 5 credits including English and Mathematics). For international universities, additional qualifications like WAEC, SAT, or IELTS/TOEFL may be required. Always check the specific admission requirements of the institution.
Yes, though it may be challenging. Scholarships for third-class degree holders are limited, and competition is high. Some scholarships prioritize financial need, community service, or professional experience over academic performance. Postgraduate diplomas or additional certifications can also improve your eligibility for further studies and scholarships.
Yes, there are scholarships for athletes. Many universities, especially in the U.S., Canada, and Australia, offer athletic scholarships for talented athletes in sports like basketball, soccer, track, and more. These scholarships often cover tuition and living expenses but require maintaining athletic performance and academic standards.
Yes, it is possible in some cases. Certain universities, particularly in the U.S., U.K., and Australia, allow exceptional candidates with a strong bachelor’s degree (often first-class or equivalent) to apply directly to PhD programs. Relevant research experience, publications, or professional achievements can strengthen your application. Check specific program requirements.
Yes, you can apply for a program different from your undergraduate degree, depending on the institution and program requirements. Some programs may require prerequisite courses, work experience, or certifications to bridge the gap. For example, a science undergraduate might pursue a master’s in business with relevant experience or preparatory coursework.
It depends on the scholarship and institution. Some scholarships require you to secure admission or hold an offer of admission before applying, while others allow simultaneous applications. Always review the scholarship guidelines to confirm whether admission is a prerequisite
Most scholarships do not have strict age restrictions, but some may target specific age groups (e.g., young students or mature learners). Certain scholarships, especially for undergraduate programs, may implicitly favor younger applicants, while others, like professional or postgraduate scholarships, are open to all ages. Check the eligibility criteria for each scholarship.