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Below is a list of ongoing fully-funded and partial scholarships for students in United States to help fund your studies abroad or in United States. View list, learn how to apply for scholarships and win a scholarship today.
Applications are open for the The Sky Is Not the Limit Social Impact Grant
Date Posted: 27 Jun, 2025
A leading company, in collaboration with Desall, is looking for an innovative cap for the personal care, cosmetics, and food sectors that integrates a child-resistant safety system.
Date Posted: 27 Jun, 2025
The Princeton Society of Fellows, an interdisciplinary group of scholars in the humanities and humanities-related social sciences, calls for fellowship applications.
Date Posted: 26 Jun, 2025
TILT wants to support faculty interested in meaningfully integrating writing as a tool for student learning and engagement by offering four Writing-Enriched Curriculum (WEC) faculty fellowships for the school year
Date Posted: 26 Jun, 2025
The Imperial College Research Fellowship (ICRF) scheme is designed for outstanding early career researchers looking for an opportunity to focus on research and establish scientific independence.
Date Posted: 26 Jun, 2025
ANZSOG has opened applications and offering academics the chance to contribute to ANZSOG’s work
Date Posted: 26 Jun, 2025
The Marianne Initiative for Human Rights Defenders aims to better help Human Rights Defenders in their fight.
Date Posted: 26 Jun, 2025
The Swedish Institute Academy for Young Professionals (SAYP) is a training programme developed to build awareness, capacity and resilience in the practice of democratic governance and for EU integration.
Date Posted: 26 Jun, 2025
Applicants are encouraged to apply for the TWAS-ICCBS Postdoctoral Fellowships.
Date Posted: 26 Jun, 2025
Elev X! Ignite Venture Studio Program is designed for passionate entrepreneurs in the ideation or prototyping phase
Date Posted: 25 Jun, 2025
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The University of London is pleased to announce a new round of applications to its Banister Fletcher Global Fellowship in Urban Studies, established between its two bases in London and Paris
Date Posted: 25 Jun, 2025
The Startup Challenge of The Gap in Between is an international call designed to boost entrepreneurship as a driver of social and environmental transformation
Date Posted: 25 Jun, 2025
The 14th International Fair of Smart, Happy, Humane and Resilient Cities InnovaCities 2025 is now accepting applications for the prestigious Regenerative Innovation Competition
Date Posted: 25 Jun, 2025
The French Institutes for Advanced Study (FIAS) Fellowship Programme strengthens scholarship and mobility by enlarging and upgrading the offer of scientific residencies in France to international experienced researchers.
Date Posted: 25 Jun, 2025
The Al Accountability Fellowships seek to support journalists and newsrooms that represent the diversity of the communities impacted by AI technologies
Date Posted: 25 Jun, 2025
Start Path Emerging Fintech program opens its doors to high-potential fintech and climate startups that share in their mission to connect and power an inclusive, digital economy.
Date Posted: 25 Jun, 2025
The University of Johannesburg (UJ) is excited to announce the opening of applications for its 2026 Artists in Residence Programme,
Date Posted: 25 Jun, 2025
The American Black Film Festival (ABFF) invites content creators to write, produce and direct and a dynamic 30-second commercial that reflects the spirit of this historic occasion.
Date Posted: 24 Jun, 2025
These workshops should aim to develop the skills of early career researchers, including supporting and promoting the uptake of their research in journals and publications.
Date Posted: 24 Jun, 2025
The United Nations Alliance of Civilizations (UNAOC) invites youth-led organizations from eligible countries to apply for the 11th edition of the Youth Solidarity Fund (YSF).
Date Posted: 24 Jun, 2025
1. Why should I study in the United States?
The U.S. is home to some of the world's most prestigious universities and offers a wide variety of programs and fields of study. It is known for its high academic standards, cutting-edge research facilities, and opportunities for international students to build a global network. Studying in the U.S. also offers exposure to diverse cultures and learning environments.
2. What are the admission requirements for U.S. universities?
Admission requirements vary by institution and program. Generally, students need a high school diploma or equivalent for undergraduate programs and a bachelor's degree for graduate programs. U.S. universities typically require standardized test scores (e.g., SAT, ACT, GRE, GMAT), proof of English proficiency (e.g., TOEFL, IELTS), letters of recommendation, a personal statement, and official transcripts.
3. How much does it cost to study in the U.S.?
The cost of studying in the U.S. varies widely depending on the institution and program. Tuition fees for international students can range from $20,000 to $50,000 per year for undergraduate programs and $30,000 to $70,000 per year for graduate programs. In addition to tuition, you should also budget for living expenses, which vary by location.
4. What type of visa do I need to study in the U.S. as an international student?
International students typically need an F-1 visa to study in the U.S. for full-time academic programs. To obtain an F-1 visa, you must first receive an acceptance letter from a U.S. university or institution and an I-20 form, which is required to apply for the visa.
5. How do I apply for a student visa to study in the U.S.?
To apply for an F-1 student visa, you will need an acceptance letter from a U.S. university, a completed 1-20 form, proof of financial support, a valid passport, and a completed DS-160 form (Nonimmigrant Visa Application). You will also need to pay the SEVIS I-901 fee and schedule an interview at the U.S. embassy or consulate in your home country. During the interview, you will be asked about your academic goals and financial situation.
6. Can I work while studying in the U.S.?
Yes, international students on an F-1 visa are allowed to work part-time (up to 20 hours per week) on-campus during the academic year and full-time during breaks.
7. What is the application process for U.S. universities?
The application process generally involves submitting an online application, standardized test scores (SAT, ACT for undergraduates; GRE, GMAT for graduates), proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS), transcripts, letters of recommendation, a personal statement, and a resume or portfolio (if applicable). Each university has specific deadlines, so it's important to check individual school requirements and submit materials on time.
8. How long does it take to complete a degree in the U.S.?
A bachelor's degree in the U.S. typically takes four years to complete, while a master's degree usually takes one to two years, depending on the program. Doctoral programs can take anywhere from three to seven years to complete. Some programs, such as medicine and law, require additional years of study.