FULL MASTER & DOCTORAL DEGREE SCHOLARSHIP IN AUSTRALIA

 

Host Institution(s):

University of Melbourne, Australia

Field of study:

Any eligible graduate research degree offered at University of Melbourne

Number of Awards:

About 600

Target group:

Domestic and International students

Scholarship value/inclusions/duration:

• Full fee offset for up to two years for students undertaking a Masters by Research degree or up to four years for students undertaking a doctoral degree

• Living allowance of $31,200 per year pro rata (2020 full-time study rate) for up to two years for students undertaking a Masters by Research degree or up to 3.5 years for students undertaking a doctoral degree.

• Relocation grant of $2000 for students moving from States or Territories other than Victoria or $3000 for students moving from outside Australia.

• Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) Single Membership for international students who require a student visa to study in Australia

Eligibility:

To be eligible for this scholarship, you need to have applied for and meet the entry requirements for a graduate research degree at the University of Melbourne, or be currently enrolled in a graduate research degree at the University of Melbourne.

Application instructions:

If you are a new student and have applied for a graduate research course by the application closing date for that course, you will be automatically considered for the Graduate Research Scholarships.

It is important to visit the official website to access the application form for detailed information on how to apply for this scholarship.

Website:

Official Scholarship Website: https://scholarships.unimelb.edu.au/awards/graduate-research-scholarships

INTERNATIONAL MAVERICK SCHOLARSHIP IN USA 2021

 

Minnesota State Mankato values the cultural contribution of international students to our campus and communities. All new undergraduate students are automatically awarded the International Maverick Scholarship. In Spring and Summer 2021, the amount of coverage per semester will be $3,890 based on a student taking 12-18 credit hours. The following criteria must be met to maintain the scholarship beyond your first academic year.

• Maintain valid F-1 or J-1 immigration status
• Achieve a term GPA of 2.5 or cumulative Minnesota State Mankato GPA of 3.0
• Successfully earn/complete a minimum of 12 credits each semester (completed credits are grades A-D and P. F, W, I, IP and NC do not count)
• Complete six community service projects each academic year

If you have questions about the International Maverick Scholarship, please email internationalscholarship@mnsu.edu.

SOUTH AFRICA: Minister Motshekga has Pushed back a Briefing on Reopening our Schools; See Parents Response...

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Minister Angie Motshekga gives update on the preparations for the re-opening of schools during a media briefing held at Tshedimosetso House in Pretoria. [Photo: GCIS]

It has since been confirmed that Angie Motshekga won’t be addressing the nation until Monday, and schools will only open on Monday 8 June. You can find out more information about this – including what time things should get underway tomorrow – in this updated article.After speculation mounted to a crescendo over the weekend,

Basic Education Minister Angie Motshekga has failed to confirm to the nation if schools will reopen on Monday 1 June, or if they’ll stay closed. Allegedly, it’s due to the Minister ‘being engaged in further consultations on the readiness for the reopening of schools.’

For the best part of the last two weeks, Monday was scheduled to be the first day back for many learners. Announcing the plans earlier this month, Motshekga was confident that the ‘back to school’ blueprint could tie in with the nation’s collective shift to Level 3. But she postponed a crucial media briefing on Sunday…

When will Angie Motshekga brief the nation?

The minister has faced an almighty backlash, though, and her critics have expressed their concerns about sending kids back to school too early. Deaths and infections continue to rise in South Africa, and there are fears that sending thousands of learners back to the classroom could cost a number of youngsters their lives.

Mmusi Maimane has been the driving force behind a petition that wants to keep schools closed in September. But, despite its viral popularity, Motshekga is still calling the shots – and that includes dictating what time her announcement will be. The briefing has now been shifted to 11:00 on Monday.

What day should children go back to school in South Africa? Plans for Monday 1 June up in the air

The timing is a farce in itself. South African parents, teachers and learners will only find out if they can officially go back to school on Monday – hours after the school day is scheduled to start. The chaotic lack of organization has left many scratching their heads, wondering what date children must actually return to class.They have managed to tell us the briefing is postponed, and yet, they cannot give us clarity on when children should attend school.                             Technically, the original date of Monday 1 June still stands. But the chronic shortage of information is causing a logistical nightmare for schools on the eve of their big return. Angie Motshekga – what will stay the same? Regardless of the date, we understand the original schooling plan still remains the same going forward: Grade 7 and Grade 12 students will be the first to return to the classrooms, as they reach a critical juncture of their educational journey. Over the coming weeks and months, other grades will be gently phased back into the school day.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                             Teaching unions and school governing bodies have been adamant in their claims that too many schools are unprepared for reopening. It was reported on Sunday that thousands of facilities are still struggling to meet the intense hygiene requirements schools must have in place during the age of coronavirus and social distancing.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                    However, Angie Motshekga has left us all guessing on Sunday evening. It’s been a bumpy ride so far, and wherever we go from here, it’s fair to say that some tough decisions are likely to upset the apple cart once more – something Motshekga says she has already prepared for.

 

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