The APA offers five scholarship programs for minorities, with detailed information and downloadable PDF (Adobe Acrobat) applications for each.

Although this part of the ASPA site provides only a little information about the Minority Fellowships, the site does include an application form in PDF format.

This section of the ASA web site gives a brief overview of the award, and contact information for inquiries and requests for applications.

Contains only brief information about the scholarships and how to obtain applications. The Marshall site also has a few links, but none relating to the award itself.

A very straightforward and easy-to-use site, with general award information, frequently asked questions, a downloadable entry form, and a list of past winners.

Very similar to the Hughes site - visitors can find information about the award, deadlines, and information about the application process, including downloadable applications.

The Freeman Asia site is a useful resource for finding information about studying in Asia. The site also includes information about award amounts and how to apply. The site allows students to apply entirely online, without having to submit any paper forms.

Has some useful information, but the site is somewhat confusing. But for those who want to look, it can probably help in some way.

Easy to follow site. Provides eligibility information and outlines application process. Also includes FAQ page.

The Gates site contains broad information about the award and information about nominating a student. If you want to know more about the award and if you are eligible, check out the site, otherwise you might just want to look at our feature article about the program or go to the award descriptions page for contact information.

Contains in-depth information about the rules for applying, nomination, and payment. At the site, visitors can download the nomination forms in either Adobe Acrobat or Microsoft Word format.

A virtual gold mine for those looking into applying for this award. The site contains clear information about the foundation's history, awards and eligibility, and students can apply electronically.

The Howard Hughes site is one gigantic page with just about every piece of information an applicant could want. Just keep scrolling and you can probably find what you are looking for.

Click on “Employment” to get to link for IWPR/GW fellowships. The employment page also offers links to internships and other fellowships. Site provides all necessary contact information, program descriptions, and requirements. Be sure to explore the site to get a feel for what the IWPR does.

Contains detailed information about the award, as well as downloadable applications in both Word and PDF formats. Also includes contact information for those needing more information and requests for hard copies of the application.

One of the best award sites out there. The Madison site contains clear and detailed information on who can apply and how. Applications can be printed directly from the site.

The Joyce Foundation web site includes information about the foundation, frequently asked questions, and guidelines and a downloadable application (both in PDF format).

This section of the James F. Lincoln Foundation site contains a downloadable PDF application with only limited details about the awards.

The Henry Luce Foundation web site contains general information about the awards it offers and how to apply.

Site includes several awards and programs, each of which has its own section with detailed information, such as news, history, and application information (with downloadable forms).

Site gives thorough description of award, eligibility requirements, and application procedures. Also gives great descriptions of the participating universities with links to their homepages. Well worth checking out.

The NIH web site includes in-depth information and resources on the grants and fellowships it offers. It is one of the more comprehensive award sites we have come across.

Another useful NIH resource, this site offers a wealth of information about its undergraduate scholarships program, including application materials and frequently asked questions.

A very well designed site with easy-to-find information. The NPSC site provides answers to many student questions and detailed instructions and explanations for applicants.

A basic but information-rich site, with virtually everything a student would need to know about the fellowships. Students can apply online using the FastLane system, or request hard copies of the applications.

A one-page overview of the scholarship, with an application form in PDF format.

Provides general information on nature of fellowship program, but short on details. Also offers link to internship information.

The National Security Education Program site has ample information about the scholarships it offers. Visitors can apply online, and most questions can be answered in the "Application Guide" section.

Available in four different languages, the OAS Fellowships site provides award information, news, and applications in PDF format.

The Rhodes site contains detailed information about the Rhodes Scholarship, and has a large amount of background information. Interested parties can download the application in Acrobat format. Includes information about Oxford University and a link to its web site.

The site contains information about the award, eligibility, and the application process. Applications are available for download in .pdf (Adobe Acrobat) format.

Although the site is somewhat cluttered and hard to navigate, it does contain detailed award information and downloadable applications in HTML and PDF formats.

The Paul and Daisy Soros site has award information, including details on eligibility, as well as application forms in HTML format that can be printed, filled out and mailed in. Also avalaible are several links that might be of interest to new Americans.

An excellent site, with information for potential scholars (applicants), faculty representatives and current scholars. The site has application material in Acrobat and Word 97 and 6.0 formats.

This site covers the entire Udall Foundation, and it might be difficult to find the scholarship section, which can be reached by clicking here. The scholarship section is small, but has an Acrobat-formatted bulletin.

Site contains general information, frequently asked questions, a list of contacts, and an online application.

Very helpful site. Includes all relevant program and application information, as well as a link to information on the Foreign Service.

This site provides very detailed information about the essay contest, and allows students to submit their information online to start the application process.

The WREI site includes an overview of the fellowship program, frequently asked questions, a list of fellows, and an online application in Word and HTML formats.