scholarship

Answer:

Great question! While each scholarship has its own specific criteria, most scholarship applications—especially for international students—require a combination of academic, personal, and sometimes financial documents. Here’s a breakdown of the common requirements:

✅ 1. Academic Transcripts

• Copies of your school certificates, report cards, diplomas, or degree results.
• If you're applying for a diploma or undergraduate course, you'll usually need high school results.
• For postgraduate study, your university transcripts are required.

✅ 2. Proof of English Proficiency

• If the course is taught in English, you may need to submit scores from:

  • IELTS
  • TOEFL
  • Duolingo English Test
  • Some universities accept a letter stating that your previous education was in English.

✅ 3. Recommendation Letters

• 1–2 letters from teachers, professors, or employers who can speak about your character, academic performance, or work ethic.

✅ 4. Personal Statement or Motivation Letter

• A well-written essay explaining:

  • Why you’re applying for the scholarship
  • Your background and achievements
  • Your goals and how the scholarship will help you reach them

✅ 5. Passport or ID

• A valid copy of your passport (if applying internationally).
• National ID may also be required for verification.

✅ 6. CV or Resume (Optional but Helpful)

• Outlines your education, skills, achievements, volunteer work, or job experience.

✅ 7. Financial Documents (Sometimes)

• Some scholarships ask for proof of financial need, such as:

  • Family income statements
  • Tax documents
  • Bank statements

✅ 8. Admission or Offer Letter (Sometimes)

• For some scholarships, you need to first apply and be accepted by a university, then use your offer letter to apply for the scholarship.

Would you like me to help you draft your personal statement or check if your current documents are enough for specific scholarships?