I'm a Bachelor of Science in Commerce Major in Management Accounting 2006 graduate and currently works for a large local bank but I want to broaden my horizons. I want to study abroad. I don't have a lot of money though. Does anyone know if there are any scholarships available for asian students living in asia? I've searched the net and almost all scholarships offered are for US citizens. I want to study in Europe though. Can anyone help?
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Studying Abroad For Asian Students postgraduate studies anyone?
#2
- little miss trouble
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Posted 19 July 2009 - 06:56 AM
you are an asian in asia and want to study in the US?
or you're an asian-american and you want to study abroad? or what?
schools might offer scholarships after you are accepted to their program.
but, if you are just looking to take a class or two, you'd probably have to pay your own way.
it's best to look at the school you want to go to and see if the school has scholarships.
you have to be accepted/enrolled in a school first before you get a scholarship...
or you're an asian-american and you want to study abroad? or what?
schools might offer scholarships after you are accepted to their program.
but, if you are just looking to take a class or two, you'd probably have to pay your own way.
it's best to look at the school you want to go to and see if the school has scholarships.
you have to be accepted/enrolled in a school first before you get a scholarship...
i write an important thing, and do not let's finish. a way of writing for freedom.
#3
- gurl_next_door
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Posted 19 July 2009 - 07:18 AM
i'm an asian in asia...sadly it's difficult to look for scholarships... I'm looking for graduate studies. most of the grants offered are for US Citizens. I might also consider being an exchange student. I don't know which universities in europe currently gives programs for finance.
#4
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Posted 19 July 2009 - 06:38 PM
ASSITANTSHIPS, ASSITANTSHIPS, ASSISTANTSHIPS!! TRUST ME!
In most major universities they will over student assistantships, whether that's for a fellowship, research assistant, or teacher assistant. With these assistantships you'll get a salary, health care, and your tuition and fees waived. These are open for US and non-citizens as well.
I'm going to grad school right now with a 20 hour/week assistantship, making $19.60/hour along with free health insurance and my tuition plus fees waived. Most grad programs will have assistantships in place when you're accepted into the program or you'll have to find them yourself within the university. I had one that my program gave me last semester and this upcoming school year I'll be working for our Graduate Student Senate, which I interdependently found.
So, choose a few schools and do some research or send them an e-mail asking about assistantships. Like I said, the program might already automatically reward them to the students they accept or the school might offer quite a few around the campus. I'm attending UMass Amherst and our graduate business school is pretty good, and I do believe they offer most of their graduate students at least a 10 hour teaching assistant position (which covers waiver of health, tuitions, and fees ... plus a salary).
I know you want to study in Europe, but I'm not sure about their system.
In most major universities they will over student assistantships, whether that's for a fellowship, research assistant, or teacher assistant. With these assistantships you'll get a salary, health care, and your tuition and fees waived. These are open for US and non-citizens as well.
I'm going to grad school right now with a 20 hour/week assistantship, making $19.60/hour along with free health insurance and my tuition plus fees waived. Most grad programs will have assistantships in place when you're accepted into the program or you'll have to find them yourself within the university. I had one that my program gave me last semester and this upcoming school year I'll be working for our Graduate Student Senate, which I interdependently found.
So, choose a few schools and do some research or send them an e-mail asking about assistantships. Like I said, the program might already automatically reward them to the students they accept or the school might offer quite a few around the campus. I'm attending UMass Amherst and our graduate business school is pretty good, and I do believe they offer most of their graduate students at least a 10 hour teaching assistant position (which covers waiver of health, tuitions, and fees ... plus a salary).
I know you want to study in Europe, but I'm not sure about their system.
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