Scholarships and bursaries. Every scholarship, exhibition, bursary or other award or concession is a discretionary privilege, subject to high standards of attendance, diligence and behaviour on the Pupil's part and to the Parents treating the School and its staff reasonably. The terms on which such awards are offered and accepted will be notified to the Parents at the time of offer. Any value attached to a scholarship shall be deducted from Fees before any bursary or other concession is calculated or assessed. A copy of the School's Bursary Policy is available from the School on written request.
Scholarships and bursaries. Scholarships, bursaries or other grants that employees earn are their sole property.
Scholarships and bursaries. 8.1 Scholarships and Bursaries are awarded at the discretion of the Principal. Enquiries should be made to the Registrar or Principal.
Scholarships and bursaries. 8.7.1 If your child has been awarded a scholarship or bursary, we will set out the terms which apply in a separate letter, which will form part of this Agreement with you. An award may be withdrawn in accordance with (or by reference to) the terms upon which such award is made if, in the opinion of the Head, your child’s behaviour or progress does not meet the standards required by the School, but any such withdrawal of an award will not operate so as to increase the fees due in respect of a term which has already commenced. Where it appears likely to the Head that, for academic reasons, an award may be withdrawn from your child, you shall be notified in advance. If, within fourteen (14) days following the withdrawal or amendment of a scholarship or bursary, your child is withdrawn from the School, no fees in lieu of notice will be payable.
Scholarships and bursaries. 8.1 Scholarships and Bursaries are awarded at the discretion of the Head. Enquiries should be made to the Registrar or Head.
Scholarships and bursaries. 22.1 The university offers Scholarships and Bursaries to eligible Students from time to time. The Scholarships and the Bursaries that the university offers may be subject to separate terms and conditions which you agree to abide by when you accept the Scholarship and/or Bursary. Please check the website at Bursaries and Scholarships for details of the Scholarships and Bursaries that the university is offering and the terms applicable to them.
Scholarships and bursaries. The University offers scholarships and bursaries for various Programmes from time to time subject to eligibility criteria stated on Our website page for that scholarship. Those scholarships may be subject to separate terms and conditions which You agree to abide by when You accept the scholarship. Please check the website for scholarships the University is offering and the terms applicable to them.
Scholarships and bursaries. Scholarships and bursaries at the University of Greenwich are a mix of targeted and universal application to support access and success in the whole life cycle and in particular to support students in their transition, entry to a programme and their on- programme experience. The University remains committed to its belief that financial support has the potential to impact positively on the student life cycle, for example, on social capital whereby students are better able to engage with activities, clubs and societies when there is less constraint on their finances. This is also the case in relation to employability. We believe that information on our schemes for students is simple and transparent. Existing schemes for scholarships and bursaries included in the 2016/17 OFFA access agreement will continue although further eligibility criteria will apply for all schemes listed: Greenwich Scholarship programme (GSP) This scheme is available in the year of entry to home undergraduate honours degree students where Household incomes are less than £25k. Funding of £2,000 per full-time student is available in the form of a £1,000 fee waiver, a £200 voucher and £800 in-kind support, with the value of the voucher and in-kind support credited to a smart card. Part- time students will receive the pro-rated fee waiver only based on credits studied. Students do not need to apply for this Scholarship; the University selects candidates based on the eligibility criteria up to a certain number of awards. Access Scholarship This can be up to £500 available in the year of entry and credited to a smart card for eligible students who are new entry, home fee payers, undergraduate honours degree students. Students do not need to apply for this Scholarship; the University selects candidates based on the eligibility criteria on the same basis as the GSP up to a certain number of awards. Aspire@Greenwich This is a £200 smart card available in the year of entry to be spent against learning resources to encourage investment in eligible students’ personal development and is for full-time home/EU undergraduate students not in receipt of a Greenwich Scholarship or an Access Scholarship. A survey conducted of students in 2014/15 who have an Aspire@Greenwich award from over 500 student respondents found that: 90% students agreed or strongly agreed that it helped them obtain materials for their studies, 68% agreed or strongly agreed with the statement that they felt it helped them perform be...
Scholarships and bursaries. Roehampton’s financial support is inclusive, targeting all students. The range of scholarships available to our students are: • Alumni Discount o Eligibility: UK or EU Alumni of the University holding a full Roehampton undergraduate or postgraduate qualification enrolling for a higher level postgraduate degree programme (not PGCE) o Amount: A 20% discount on tuition fees.
Scholarships and bursaries. We believe that scholarships and bursaries remain more relevant to the decision-making processes of students belonging to certain socioeconomic statuses (SES). A recent report by LKMco (‘The underrepresentation of white working class boys in higher education –the role of widening participation’, 2017) cites literature that draws attention to the more utilitarian estimation of white working class boys when considering opportunities for educational progression. Fear of debt and concerns about the ‘levels of return’ on investment in HE participation remain considerations amongst white working class boys. Our own research also indicates that a more nuanced approach to scholarships and bursaries is required and that while such measures may not have universal appeal or relevance, targeted approaches can be regarded as having value and importance to certain cohorts of students. We asked Progression Scholarship students what it meant to them to be awarded a scholarship. The majority felt proud of this achievement and pleased that their hard work had been acknowledged by their school or college. This acknowledgement provided motivation and confidence: “The progression scholarship has shown me that my previous teachers believed in me and they acknowledge my hard work. This has given me a sense of achievement and has made me realise that I am capable of whatever I put my mind to. This scholarship means a lot to me as I feel more than capable of completing my course confidently to get me where I want to be in future years.” - Childhood and Family Studies and Education student “An encouragement to keep on seeking the best of my results.” - Pharmaceutical Science student. A number of students specifically commented on the financial aspect of the award: “The Scholarship means a lot to me because it will really help me financially. I will be able to buy new books for my course without having to worry about financial problems.” - Psychology student. “When I was awarded the Progression Scholarship it meant that I was going in the right direction for my future and that all my hard work paid off. It also gives me money to expand my horizons and get equipment better suited to my chosen field.” - Computer Games Design student “I feel privileged to have been chosen for this scholarship. It means I can worry less about money and focus on my degree. In addition, I will be proud to have this on my CV in the future.” - Social Care with Health Studies student The University has estab...
