NSERC - Online Services - Instructions (2023)

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Personal Data Form

How to Complete Form 100

Who must complete Form 100?

All applicants and co-applicants for NSERC grants must complete Form 100 and the required appendices.

Read and/or print the following documents before you start completing Form 100:

  • Frequently Asked Questions on how to use the On-line System;
  • The NSERC Program Guide for Professors for deadline and program details.

Whom should I contact if I need help?

If you have questions regarding:

  • the program to which you are applying (e.g. content of the application, program deadlines, eligibility, budget, etc.), contact the staff responsible for the program;
  • the On-line System, send an e-mail to webapp@nserc-crsng.gc.ca or call 613-995-4273. Please include in your message the e-mail address where you may be contacted as well as your telephone number.

General instructions for all applicants

Use Forms 100 and 101 if you are submitting an application to the grant programs listed in the Table of Contents.

(Video) PGS D, CGS D and PDF online system tutorial

Also...

  • Use these forms in conjunction with the NSERC Program Guide for Professors. Before you complete the forms, see the relevant sections of the guide for information about eligibility criteria, selection criteria, and application deadlines.
  • If you are applying for more than one type of support, complete a separate application for each.

General presentation

When you prepare your application, supporting materials and attachments, follow these guidelines:

  • Print must be in black ink and of letter quality.
  • Text must be single-spaced, with no more than six lines per inch.
  • The accepted font is Times New Roman regular 12 pts, or any comparable font – nothing smaller.
  • Condensed font, and applications completed strictly in italics, are not acceptable.

Attachments – free form (formerly Part II):

  • Use white paper, 8 1/2 x 11 inches (21.5 cm x 28 cm), portrait format, with a single column, unless specified otherwise.
  • Set margins at 3/4 of an inch (1.9 cm) (minimum) all around.
  • To ensure that the font size remains acceptable, within Adobe Acrobat, in the Print window, select None in the Page Scaling field.
  • Enter your name and PIN at the top of every page, outside the set margins.
  • Number consecutively following the last page of Part I.
  • Print on one side of the page only.
  • The maximum number of pages allowed is indicated in the instructions for the appropriate program. Pages in excess of the number permitted will be removed.

Note All text must conform to these standards. Incomplete applications and/or applications that do not meet the presentation standards may be rejected or be at a disadvantage in comparison with those that are complete and respect the presentation standards.

Avoid using acronyms and abbreviations or explain them fully.

Colour images submitted in the application will not be duplicated in colour for the peer reviewers.

Collection and use of personal information

The information you provide in your application is collected under the authority of the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council Act.

The information is stored in a series of NSERC data banks described in Info Source. Details on the use of this information are provided in the Access to Information Act and the Privacy Act (ATIP).

Mailing address

Send your correspondence to:
NSERC
125 Zaida Eddy Private, 2nd floor
Ottawa ON, K1R 0E3

Person Profile

Update the fields as needed.

Previous family name

If you have changed your family name since you last applied for support from NSERC, enter your previous family name in the appropriate area.

NSERC PIN - (Personal Identification Number)

All NSERC applicants have received, or will receive, an NSERC PIN. Use your PIN each time you apply for a grant and in all correspondence with NSERC.

Current Employment

Section 1:

(Video) NSERC USRA program application tutorial

Enter your primary place of employment.

Section 2:

Enter your position at a Canadian postsecondary institution if it is different from the primary place of employment/affiliation. If your primary place of affiliation is government or industry, indicate the position that makes you eligible for NSERC grants.

Note: If you have not taken up your position at the time of application, indicate the institution where you have been offered a position or where you will hold the grant. If you currently have more than one position at a postsecondary institution, enter the other positions in the Academic, Research and Industrial Experience section.

Address

1. Primary affiliation

Complete this section if your primary place of employment is not a Canadian postsecondary institution (e.g., industry, government, non-Canadian university, etc).

  1. Enter the complete address.
  2. Indicate if your position at a post-secondary institution is tenured or tenure-track.
  3. Indicate if your position at a post-secondary institution is a full-time or part-time appointment.

2. Temporary mailing address

Complete this section if you are a Canadian researcher from a postsecondary institution on leave (sabbatical or other). Enter your temporary address and e-mail address as well as the start and end dates of your leave.

Academic Background

Include only current and/or completed degree programs. Use the Other Degree section for any additional degree.

Academic, Research and Industrial Experience

List your academic and professional work experience, including administrative appointments.

Area(s) of Expertise

Research subject code(s)

All applicants are required to select a primary research subject code. Consult NSERC's Code Tables.

Key words

Provide a maximum of ten (10) key words that describe your area(s) of expertise. If you have expertise with particular instruments and techniques, specify which one(s).

Research Support

List all sources of support (including NSERC grants and university start-up funds) held in the past four (4) years, currently held, or applied for, as an applicant or as a co-applicant. Review and update any previously entered information.

Include the following:

  • the family name and initials of the principal applicant and the number of co-applicants, if applicable (e.g. John X. Doe and 3 others);
  • the amount(s) of support in Canadian dollars;
  • one of the three categories for each new entry;
  • for group grants, the percentage of the funding directly applicable to your research.

On the printed version, the list will be sorted by Category and by increasing 'Year 1.'

Contributions

Using the headings below and a maximum of five (5) pages single-sided pages, describe your contributions to research, industrial R&D and highly qualified personnel training over the last six (6) years up to the deadline date for the submission of the current application (for example, from 2003 to the 2009 deadline date). For non-university research and training, include contributions over the last ten (10) years.

(Video) NSERC PDF program application tutorial

Consult the Policy and Guidelines on the Assessment of Contributions to Research and Training, the Guidelines for the Preparation and Review of Applications in Engineering and the Applied Sciences and the Guidelines for the Preparation and Review of Applications in Interdisciplinary Research for additional information.

1. Most Significant Contributions to Research and/or to Practical Applications

List up to five (5) of your most significant contributions to research and/or to practical applications over the last six (6) years. Contributions made more than six (6) years ago but for which the impact is being felt now (e.g., exploitation of patent, inclusion in a code, etc.) may be included in this section. For each, describe the significance in terms of influence on the direction of thought and activity in the target community and in terms of significance to, and use by, other researchers and end users. For collaborative contributions, describe your role.

A contribution does not have to be a single publication or report. For example, a group of publications on a specific subject could be discussed as one contribution.

Note that you should not include the full reference to your contributions listed below, but simply describe them as needed.

2. Research Contributions and Practical Applications

List research contributions and practical applications over the last six (6) years. Begin with your most recent, and start each entry on a new line.

For published contributions, list the full authorship as it appears in the original publication, year, title, name and volume of the publication, and the first and last page numbers. For publications in press, indicate the date of acceptance. For publications submitted, indicate the journal to which they were submitted. Do not include papers in preparation.

Use boldface to indicate students who are co-authors on the contributions listed. List the sources of funding for each contribution and use parentheses to indicate the primary one. Clarify your role in multi-authored papers.

Use the following order:

  1. Articles in refereed publications:
    • published or accepted;
    • submitted.
  2. Other refereed contributions. These may include:
    • letters, notes, communications;
    • review articles;
    • papers in refereed conference proceedings (include the title, date, and sponsoring society of the conference);
    • monographs, books or book chapters;
    • government publications.
  3. Non-refereed contributions. These may include:
    • papers or letters;
    • papers in conference proceedings;
    • review articles;
    • specialized publications, technical reports, internal reports, discussions, abstracts, symposium records;
    • monographs, books or book chapters;
    • conference presentations;
    • all other publications, including those from research that you supervised (e.g., theses);
    • government publications.
  4. Contributions to practical applications of knowledge. These may include:
    • R&D activities at your primary place of employment (non-university or part-time university participants);
    • technology or product development;
    • technology transfer and commercialization, including spin-off companies;
    • participation in industrially relevant R&D activities;
    • patents and copyrights (e.g., software, but excluding publications). For each, provide the following information:
      • date filed, date awarded;
      • country or countries of issue;
      • name(s) of joint inventor(s);
      • title and brief description;
      • patent/copyright number.

Provide details, as appropriate, on the contributions you listed. Such details may include:

  • a list of collaborators and their institutions;
  • the nature of collaborations with other researchers;
  • the rationale or practice used for:
    • the order of authors in the publications listed, and
    • the inclusion of students in the list of authors;
  • your role in joint publications;
  • the reason for selecting certain journals for publications, particular features of the journals, e.g., target audiences, review procedures;
  • the impact or potential impact of patents and technology transfer;
  • the nature of industrially relevant R&D activities;
  • the significance of technical reports;
  • original research reported in books or technical reports.

3. Other Evidence of Impact and Contributions

List other activities that may show the impact of your work. These may include:

  • awards;
  • prestigious invited lectures;
  • research fellowships;
  • journal editorships;
  • membership on committees, boards, or policy-making bodies;
  • consulting activities;
  • public awareness/education;
  • any other activities or information that will help committees to evaluate your contributions to and impact on science and engineering, including interdisciplinary research.

4. Delays in Research Activity

Explain and give dates for any significant delays in your research activity or in disseminating research results (e.g., parental leave, bereavement, single parent situations, illness, extraordinary administrative duties or other circumstances). Consult the Policy and Guidelines on the Assessment of Contributions to Research and Training.

5. Contributions to the Training of Highly Qualified Personnel (HQP)

In this part of your Form 100, you should clarify your contributions to training of HQP (i.e., your most important contributions to training, such as, aggregate data on a particular group of trainees), discussion of training in particularly important or challenging areas of research, specialized methodologies and techniques, interdisciplinary or industrial collaborations, as well as your role in co-supervision of some of your HQP, the lack of recent contribution to training, etc.

Training supported by NSERC ranges from undergraduate theses and summer projects to postdoctoral levels, and includes technical and other research personnel.

Enter the data related to the training of HQP in the Highly Qualified Personnel section.

Data on HQP Training

HQP summary

In the appropriate sections, please indicate: 1) the number of highly qualified personnel that you currently supervise or co-supervise, and 2) the number of highly qualified personnel that you have supervised or co-supervised over the past six years (excluding students that you are currently supervising or co-supervising).

HQP personal data

Provide personal data about the HQP that you currently, or over the past six years, have supervised or co-supervised. Under “Type of HQP,” indicate the program, e.g. M.Sc., P.Eng., or the title, e.g. Research Assistant. Read the instructions on Obtaining Consent from your HQP before completing this section.

(Video) NSERC program updates

The HQP Training section allows you to enter a maximum of 40 names. If you wish to enter more than 40 names, they can be included in the allotted five (5) pages of your Contributions document.

Obtaining consent from your HQP

Based on the federal Privacy Act rules governing the collection of personal information, applicants are asked to obtain consent from individuals they have supervised before providing personal data about them to NSERC. In seeking this consent, the NSERC applicant must inform these individuals what data will be supplied, and assure them that it will only be used by NSERC for the purpose of assessing the applicant’s contribution to HQP training. To reduce seeking consent for multiple applications, applicants will only need to seek consent one time for a six-year period. If the trainee provides consent by e-mail, the response must include confirmation that they have read and agree to the text of the consent form.

The Consent to Provide Limited Personal Information About Highly Qualified Personnel (HQP) to NSERC form is provided with the application form as Appendix D. Consent forms obtained from these individuals are to be retained by the applicant.

When consent cannot be obtained, applicants are asked to not provide names, or other combinations of data, that would identify those supervised. However, they may still provide the type of HQP training and status, years supervised or co-supervised, a general description of the project or thesis and a general indication of the individual’s present position, if known.

Letters of Support – Exceptions

Unless specified in the instructions for the specific program to which you are applying, additional documents such as letters of support must not be submitted and will not be appended to the application. The exception to this rule is letters from users attesting to the nature and the significance of confidential technical and internal reports described in your Personal Data Form (Form 100). Unless your program still permits printed applications (five copies, mailed to NSERC and clearly identified), these letters of support must be attached to your electronic application using the appropriate module. For additional information, refer to the Guidelines for the Preparation and Review of Applications in Engineering and the Applied Sciences.

Appendix A – Personal data

Note: Appendix A information is automatically generated through the On-Line System.

Complete Appendix A if you:

  • are an applicant or co-applicant applying for the first time;
  • make updates to the personal information submitted with a previous application; or
  • do not hold an appointment at a Canadian postsecondary institution.

NSERC will use this information primarily to contact applicants and award holders. It may also be used to identify prospective reviewers and committee members, and to generate statistics. It will not be seen or used in the adjudication process.

Appendix B – Eligibility (For University Faculty)

Complete this section if you are an applicant or co-applicant holding a position at a Canadian university that is not a tenured, tenure-track or life-time professor emeritus position at the time of application. The information you provide must be for the position you will hold at the time the grant is awarded. If you are not currently in that position, you must have a written offer. If your university has not yet confirmed your position offer, provide an explanation. Consult the Eligibility Criteria for details.

This information will be used by NSERC staff to determine your eligibility to hold an NSERC grant. It will not be seen or used in the adjudication process.

Appendix B1 – Eligibility (For College Faculty)

Complete this section if you are an applicant on an Idea to Innovation project or a co-applicant on a research project grant application who holds a position at an eligible Canadian college at the time of application. The information you provide must be for the position you will hold at the time the grant is awarded. If you are not currently in that position, you must have a written offer. If your college or institution has not yet confirmed your position offer, provide an explanation. Consult the Eligibility Criteria for details.

This information will be used by NSERC staff to determine your eligibility to participate as a co-applicant on an NSERC research project grant. It will not be seen or used in the adjudication process.

Appendix C – Applicant's Activities

You must complete this appendix if :

  • you hold a part-time academic appointment at a Canadian post-secondary institution. This includes applicants or co-applicants holding an adjunct professor, professor emeritus, or part-time position; or
  • you hold an academic appointment at a Canadian post-secondary institution which is not a tenured or tenure-track appointment.

The information must be for the position you will hold at the time the grant is awarded. It must include a full and accurate description of the position and of your research activities at the institution.

This information is collected to provide peer reviewers with additional information on your activities at the postsecondary institution and at your primary place of employment (if applicable).

Description of activities at Canadian postsecondary institution

You must outline your participation in each of the following activities:

  • research;
  • teaching;
  • training;
  • administrative;
  • other.

Indicate the time typically spent on location at the postsecondary institution on each of these activities (e.g., 1 day every week, 2 weeks every 4 months).

(Video) How to Complete your NSERC CCV | NSERC DG

Description of activities at place of employment other than Canadian postsecondary institution (if applicable)

Outline the nature of your research program and other activities at your other place of employment. Describe the relationship between your research program at this organization and the proposed research. Refer to the institution's involvement in research and development, if possible.

Appendix D – Consent to Provide Limited Personal Information about Highly Qualified Personnel (HQP)

Note: Appendix D is automatically generated through the On-Line System. For information on filling out Appendix D, please refer to the HQP Personal Data section.

FAQs

How many times can you get NSERC? ›

You may submit a maximum of one scholarship (master's or doctoral) or fellowship application per academic year to either NSERC, CIHR or SSHRC.

What are the margins for NSERC Discovery Grant? ›

Margins must be set at a minimum of ¾" (1.87 cm); Your name must appear outside the set margins of the page, at the top right corner of every page; For multi-page attachments, pages must be numbered sequentially; and.

What to do if you forgot your NSERC password? ›

You must then contact the Helpdesk at telephone number 613-995-4273 or or complete an On-line Services Support Request to have your Account name and Password re-activated.

What is HQP in NSERC? ›

Highly Qualified Personnel (HQP) to NSERC

Note: This form must be retained by the applicant and made available to NSERC upon request. Privacy Act. Based on the federal. known. NSERC applicants are required to describe their contributions to the training or supervision of highly qualified personnel.

What GPA do you need for NSERC scholarship? ›

NSERC requires a minimum average GPA of 2.67. This section will be assigned pre-determined scores.

How prestigious is NSERC? ›

NSERC Undergraduate Student Research Awards (USRA) Is the most prestigious undergraduate research award in Canada, and provides the awardee with financial support to conduct research in a host lab in the summer prior to joining a graduate program.

Are NIH grants hard to get? ›

NIH grants are extremely competitive, so you're more likely to find success if you pursue other organizations first. Importantly, securing smaller grants may give you the funding you need to conduct preliminary research and gather the data you'll need to ultimately convince the NIH to support your work.

How many NSERC scholarships are awarded? ›

There is a total of 3,150 USRA allocations available each year from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC), and 95 each for the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC).

How does NIH decide funding? ›

Investigator-initiated applications for NIH funding are evaluated by peer review groups composed of scientists from outside the NIH. The peer review group evaluates the scientific and technical merit of the proposed research. These evaluations are used by the individual Institutes to determine which projects to fund.

How do I find my NSERC PIN number? ›

All NSERC applicants have received, or will receive, an NSERC PIN. It can be found on any official correspondence you have received from NSERC.

Can you decline an NSERC? ›

All NSERC and SSHRC awards

Award recipients must accept or decline by sending an email to the appropriate program contact, stating whether they accept or decline, and confirming the start date.

How can I get NSERC PDF? ›

You can apply for a PDF by completing and submitting form 201, attaching supporting documents if necessary. It is imperative that you read the Instructions for completing an application - form 201 for more information before completing and submitting your application.

Do you need references for NSERC? ›

NSERC will not consider the application completed without your report, and references cannot be submitted under separate cover.

How much money is NSERC? ›

Selected applications are submitted to NSERC by institutions.
...
Undergraduate Student Research Awards.
Overview
Value$6,000 plus host institution contribution
Application deadlineSet by institution
How to applySee below
2 more rows
Jan 19, 2023

Is NSERC CGSM taxable? ›

Tax implications: Fellowships are subject to income tax under the Federal and Provincial Taxation Acts, as scholarship income. Currently, for Quebec residents, there is no Quebec provincial income tax on scholarship income.

Can I get a full ride scholarship with a 3.5 GPA? ›

Can you get a full ride scholarship for students with a 3.5 GPA? There are some full-ride scholarships out there. The trick is to find one and determine if you're eligible for full funding. With a 3.5 GPA, you might be eligible for a full-ride scholarship.

Is a 3.8 GPA good enough for a scholarship? ›

Some scholarship committees only consider applicants whose GPA meets a certain threshold. Minimum requirements range from around 2.0 on the lower end to 3.75 or higher for competitive academic scholarships. Generally speaking, a 3.0 GPA or higher will give you a decent shot at qualifying for a variety of scholarships.

Can I get a scholarship with a 3.3 GPA? ›

With a 3.3 GPA, you're eligible to apply for a large majority of scholarships. While some may require a 3.5 or higher, they account for only a small portion of available scholarships.

What is the hardest university program in Canada? ›

The hardest undergraduate programs to get into in Canada include the Bachelor of Commerce at University of British Columbia, Mechanical Engineering at McGill University, Smith Bachelor of Commerce at Queen's University, Engineering Sciences at the University of Toronto and the McMaster University Bachelor of Health ...

Which university gets most NIH funding? ›

Which schools get the most research money?
School Name2021 NIH research grants
Columbia University New York, NY$693,263,557
Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, MD$660,070,564
University of California--San Francisco San Francisco, CA$656,085,580
Washington University in St. Louis St. Louis, MO$655,343,361
8 more rows

Which universities receive the most NIH funding? ›

Top NIH Funding Recipients, 2021
  • Johns Hopkins University: $824,856,274.
  • New York University: $809,311,644.
  • Duke University: $731,237,450.
  • UC San Francisco: $709,018,244.
  • Leidos Biomedical Research: $653,182,427.
  • University of Pennsylvania: $641,789,096.
  • Washington University: $623,444,643.
  • Stanford University: $611,354,637.
Feb 15, 2022

What is a good percentile for NIH grant? ›

If your application received a percentile ranking above 20.0: You are encouraged to contact your Program Officer. Scores range from 10 (highest) to 90 (lowest). There may be significant variation in the range of scores that are likely to receive funding.

Is an R01 a big deal? ›

The R01 Grant

Funding for this grant category is extremely competitive; while NIH funds approximately 20% of grant applications, only 10% of R01 grants are funded. Grants are typically for 3-5 years and can be renewed.

What are the odds of getting a grant? ›

What are your chances of being awarded a grant? On average, sources state that 1 in 10 applications are approved for funding.

How rare is it to get a full scholarship? ›

Less than 1 percent of students get full ride scholarships, showing just how difficult it is to earn one. However, with the right background, proper planning and by knowing where to look, your chances of landing a full ride scholarship can increase.

What percentage of people receive scholarships? ›

Over 1.7 million scholarships are awarded annually. However, only 7% of college students will receive a scholarship.
...
Public Scholarships.
MajorTotal Amount of Grant Aid Received
Humanities16.3%
Social/Behavioral Sciences7.0%
Life Sciences7.5%
Physical Sciences1.1%
9 more rows
Nov 5, 2022

What percentage of students receive scholarships? ›

25% of college students received money from scholarships and grants (Sallie Mae, 2021). Around 1,581,000 scholarships are available to undergraduate and graduate students each year (Scholly, 2020).

How competitive are NIH grants? ›

Our success rate for new research project grants (RPGS) fell from 20.6% in FY 2020 to 19.1% in FY 2021. We calculate success rates by dividing the number of awards made in a FY by the number of applications received; applications having one or more amendments in the same fiscal year are only counted once.

How much money is an r01 grant? ›

R01-Equivalent Grants: Average Size
YearCurrent Dollars
2016$458,287[ 2016, 458287, 263935 ]
2017$482,395[ 2017, 482395, 270775 ]
2018$534,281[ 2018, 534281, 292058 ]
2019$548,390[ 2019, 548390, 294110 ]
21 more rows

How much is the average NIH grant? ›

Research Project Grants: Average Size
YearCurrent Dollars
2017$520,429[ 2017, 520429, 292124 ]
2018$535,239[ 2018, 535239, 292581 ]
2019$553,679[ 2019, 553679, 296947 ]
2020$566,744[ 2020, 566744, 298738 ]
21 more rows

Do you need official transcript for NSERC? ›

As such, for the fall 2022 deadline, NSERC will not reject applications for including unofficial transcripts in lieu of official transcripts. You should be aware of the following: Electronic transcripts provided by an institution's registrar's office are considered by NSERC to be official transcripts.

How to write a research proposal for NSERC? ›

place the research within the context of what is currently happening in the field; • summarize relevant prior work in the field; • articulate the goals; • describe a research plan and methodology; • indicate why the research is useful or important; and • provide a progress report on work accomplished with previous ...

How do I submit an NSERC form? ›

Completing and submitting the application – Part I (to be completed by the applicant)
  1. Log in to the online system. The process will bring you to the eConsole page.
  2. Select Forms — Student from the list under Forms management.
  3. Select Form 202, Part I.
  4. Complete the required modules.
Jan 19, 2023

Can you get NSERC and OGS? ›

Students cannot hold an OGS award in the same term (overlapping) or in the same award year as a scholarship from SSHRC, NSERC, CIHR, QEII-GSST, or another OGS. Students cannot receive payment from two OGS awarded in consecutive years in the same term.

How do NSERC grants work? ›

DND and NSERC will provide funding for university-based research, research training and research-related activities carried out in collaboration with DND and Canadian-based partners only. The maximum value of the research grants that will be made available is normally limited to $500,000 per project.

Can you apply for both CIHR and NSERC? ›

You cannot be concurrently holding another CIHR, NSERC or SSHRC award, with the exception of the Michael Smith Foreign Studies supplement (MSFSS). The agencies reserve the right to interpret and enforce the policies and guidelines for their funding opportunities set out in their published materials.

What is the success rate of NSERC postdoctoral fellowships? ›

Here you can see that the number of awards available went down from 180 in 2019 to 111 in 2020, with the success rate for postdoctoral fellowships shrinking from 36.7% in 2019 to 24.7% in 2020.

What is NSERC PDF? ›

NSERC's Postdoctoral Fellowships (PDF) were established in 1978 to support a core of the most promising researchers, Canadian citizens and permanent residents, at a pivotal time in their careers, that is after they complete their PhD studies and before they become formal independent researchers.

Is NSERC taxed? ›

In Canada all scholarships (including SSHRC) are tax free. The Conservatives implemented that policy a few years back. You should get a T4A listing the scholarship amounts, which are entered on your tax return but not counted as taxable income.

Can you get a scholarship more than once? ›

Furthermore, one of the greatest things about scholarships is that you can get as many as you need. Undergraduate students applying for scholarships for the first time are often concerned about how receiving scholarships may affect other financial aid packages they hope to get, like federal student aid or work-study.

Can you apply for a scholarship multiple times? ›

There is no reason why you cannot apply for many scholarships at one time. In fact, the more scholarships you can apply for, the more chances you have to line your pockets with free money!

Can you get more than one academic scholarship? ›

Yes, you are generally able to receive multiple scholarships. Any scholarships that do not allow a recipient to hold other scholarships will state this in the eligibility criteria. Keep in mind that you cannot apply for the same scholarship. For more information, visit our Scholarships website.

How rare is it to get a scholarship? ›

7% of students are likely to receive a scholarship. Only 1.5% of students will receive a full scholarship. $8.8 billion was awarded in need-based scholarships. White students have a 14.2% chance of getting a scholarship, while minority students have 11.2%.

How much does the average student get in scholarships? ›

The average scholarship award was $6,041 in 2022 — a 22 percent decrease from last year. During the 2021-22 academic year, 60 percent of American families used scholarships to pay for college.

Can you pocket scholarship money? ›

Depending upon your financial aid package, tuition will likely be your greatest expense when it comes to paying for your college education. A majority of scholarships, particularly private scholarships from foundations and government grants, will indicate that scholarship funds must go directly toward tuition.

Do you have to pay back scholarships if you drop out? ›

In general, scholarships do not have to be paid back if you drop out of college. However, each scholarship provider has its own rules and regulations. Some private scholarship providers have clauses that state a student must be enrolled full-time or complete their degree in a specific field.

What are 3 college expenses that scholarships can pay for? ›

DOOR scholarships can be used to cover a portion of the following costs:
  • Tuition, registration, and additional fees.
  • Room and board.
  • Books and supplies.
  • Health insurance fees.
  • Transportation or travel expenses.

Which scholarship gives the most money? ›

Featured Online Schools
Miss AmericaAdditional Information Amount Awarded: Varies, up to $12,000 Deadline: Varies
Coca-Cola Scholars FoundationAdditional Information Amount Awarded: Up to $20,000 Deadline: August
Buick AchieversAdditional Information Amount Awarded: $25,000 Deadline: Varies
7 more rows

Which scholarships are easy to get? ›

Top easy scholarships in 2023
  • $10,000 “No Essay” Scholarship.
  • $2,000 Nitro College Scholarship – No Essay.
  • $40,000 BigFuture Scholarships.
  • $25,000 No Essay Scholarship.
  • March Madness Scholarship.
  • Sharpen No Essay Scholarship.
  • $5,000 Christian Connector Scholarship.
  • $2,000 CampusReel Virtual Tour Scholarship.

What happens to leftover financial aid money? ›

Any money left over is paid to you directly for other education expenses. If you get your loan money, but then you realize that you don't need the money after all, you may cancel all or part of your loan within 120 days of receiving it and no interest or fees will be charged.

Videos

1. NSERC GRANT WRITING WORKSHOP 2019 - May 22
(Office of Research Services)
2. NSERC CREATE Patient Portal Proxy Accounts Case Study
(Celine Latulipe)
3. NSERC PGS/CGS application tutorial
(NSERCTube)
4. NSERC Discovery and RTI Grant Writing Workshop
(Office of Research Services)
5. USRA program information
(NSERCTube)
6. PDF program information
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Author: Van Hayes

Last Updated: 25/06/2023

Views: 5645

Rating: 4.6 / 5 (46 voted)

Reviews: 93% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Van Hayes

Birthday: 1994-06-07

Address: 2004 Kling Rapid, New Destiny, MT 64658-2367

Phone: +512425013758

Job: National Farming Director

Hobby: Reading, Polo, Genealogy, amateur radio, Scouting, Stand-up comedy, Cryptography

Introduction: My name is Van Hayes, I am a thankful, friendly, smiling, calm, powerful, fine, enthusiastic person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.