Find College Scholarships
College Prowler Scholarships
Deadline: January 31, 2012
Students can use the money to help cover tuition, housing, meal plans, books, computers, or any education-related expenses.
Deadline: January 31, 2012
Open to all college students and recent alumni. Take a short survey about your school for a chance to win a $1,000 scholarship.
Adult Learner Scholarships
Deadline: March 31, 2012
Eligibility: Must be a US resident and at least 18 years old. Take a brief 2-3 minute survey for your chance to win a $50,000 Scholarship to the school of your choice.
Deadline: January 31, 2012
Students can use the money to help cover tuition, housing, meal plans, books, computers, or any education-related expenses.
High School Student Scholarships
Deadline: March 31, 2012
ScholarshipPoints.com will give away up to $100,000 in free college scholarships this year including a $10,000 scholarship every 3 months! Multiple scholarship drawings are held each month - you can win just by registering.
Deadline: January 15, 2013
Eligibility: Current high school students, minimum 2.0 gpa.
College Student Scholarships
Deadline: March 31, 2012
ScholarshipPoints.com will give away up to $100,000 in free college scholarships this year including a $10,000 scholarship every 3 months! Multiple scholarship drawings are held each month - you can win just by registering.
Deadline: December 31, 2012
Upromise has already given out $250,000 in scholarships this year! See how they can help you get money for college from your everyday activities.
More Than 3.2 Million Scholarships To Choose From!
Register to get your personalized matches.
Paying for college is hard, but finding scholarships doesn't have to be. We've taken the work out of searching for scholarships and
categorized them for you by majors, interests, location, religion, and race. You can click one of the categories below to see scholarships
that you are eligible to apply for. You can also read our scholarship blog which is full of great tips and advice about financial aid and scholarships.
If you would like to receive personal scholarship matches for free, register now
for a College Prowler account. Remember, you can't win if you don't apply!
CareerInterestMajorMilitaryRaceReligionSportsState$2,000 "No Essay" College ScholarshipCollege Scholarship Tips
There is plenty of financial aid available for military students, both for members of military branches and their family members. The following are just a few examples of sources of aid:
U.S. Montgomery GI Bill (MGIB)
MGIB provides persons in the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard, as well as their Reserves and National Guard, with a cash education incentive to increase recruitment. This bill gives up to 36 months of education money to eligible veterans for use in traditional colleges, business colleges, technical schools, vocational schools, and job training. These benefits can be used while on active duty or after a fully honorable discharge. read more >
Categories: Paying For College
After you win a scholarship, you may wonder about how payment plans work. How does the school incorporate funds into your tuition package? How does the school receive the funds? How do you manage the funds? Are the funds renewable, dependent on your performance, or only for one semester? Understanding your scholarship’s policies will help you ensure your financial aid covers all of your expenses.
The first thing you must understand is how the Financial Aid Office incorporates scholarship funds into your “tuition package.” Many colleges consider scholarships from non-federal resources as “outside” sources of money. These scholarships are then considered as part of your assets, thus reducing your financial need and possibly the financial aid package (loans and grants) the college provides; in turn, this may increase the amount of money you must pay out of pocket. You may be thinking, “Wait, then how is earning a scholarship a good thing if it can reduce my financial aid?” Don’t worry, scholarships are always a good thing, you just have to know who to talk with and what questions to ask. read more >
Categories: Scholarship Rules And Policies