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Whether you’re from the usa, west Africa, Asia, Europe & Uk, Latin America or Canada, there’s a hidden source of scholarships and grants for college you need to know about.

Alot of these schools and sources you don’t know about and that’s why this site is here. IF you are interested in either undergraduates or graduates should check it out.

Have you heard of the scholarships and grants offered by ETSU?

Just click play to watch the video!

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Consider this for those interested in free colleges, scholarships and grants. There are literally thousands of philanthropic organizations as well as private parties who are ready and willing to give financial aid to students who show even the slightest degree of commitment and drive. The challenge is taking the time to sort through all of the possibilities to successfully identify the legitimate opportunities. But there IS hope. Why? Well, while a private college education can cost tens of thousands of dollars, anyone with a little ingenuity and a lot of self motivation and confidence can get their college education at a drastically reduced price and in many cases even for free.

DIRECTIONS TO DOWNLOAD AND ACCESS YOUR FREE GIFT – THE 2010 FREE COLLEGE eGuide:

1. Right Click HERE (to “Save” or “Save As”)

2. Download and Read This Guide Carefully (take notes and visit some of the websites mentioned to explore)

3. To Assist You, I recommend constructing a list of the top 5 to 10 things You Are Looking For in a College or University

4. PASS IT ALONG! SPREAD THE WORD BY PASSING THE FREE eBOOK ALONG TO A FRIEND TO HELP TELL OTHERS

ABOUT THE SITE. It’s Much Appreciated!

Good Luck. I hope you enjoy this free gift and don’t forget to get started as soon as possible to beat upcoming scholarship, grant and application deadlines!

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I found a very interesting Free Ebook guide focused – quite appropriately! – on understanding how to get scholarships -

click here to download it  ======>:

FREE How to Get Scholarships Ebook Guide – CLICK HERE

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The Institute offers a Bibliography Scholarship for the academic year 2009-10, to be held by an international postgraduate student who is beginning either the MA programme or the PhD in the Institute. The scholarship is worth £1500 (paid in instalments over the academic year).

The successful applicant will work in the team producing the International Medieval [...]

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MESPOM is an Erasmus Mundus Masters course in Environmental Sciences, Policy and Management operated by four leading European Universities and supported by the European Commission. MESPOM prepares students for identifying and implementing solutions to complex environmental challenges, especially in an international context.

The MESPOM study programme is in English and lasts two years.

Info on Erasmus…

Aims of the programme

The aim of the ERASMUS Programme is to encourage and support academic mobility of higher education students and teachers within the European Union, the European Economic Area countries of Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway as well as candidate countries such as Turkey. Switzerland is again eligible for membership as from 2007, after a period of absence following the rejection by that country of closer links with the European Union in the late 90s. During that period of absence Swiss universities pursued inter-university collaboration with other European institutions through a system closely based on ERASMUS.

Origins of the name

The programme is named after Erasmus of Rotterdam, a philosopher, known as an opponent of dogmatism, who lived and worked in many places in Europe to expand his knowledge and gain new insights, and who left his fortune to the University of Basel.

The ERASMUS Programme, together with a number of other independent programmes, was incorporated into the Socrates programme when that programme was established in 1995. The Socrates programme ended on 31 December 1999 and was replaced with the Socrates II programme on 24 January 2000. That, in turn, was replaced by the Lifelong Learning Programme 2007–2013 as from 1 January 2007

ERASMUS and ERASMUS MUNDUS
EuMAS, an Erasmus Mundus programme

The Erasmus Mundus programme is a different parallel programme that is oriented towards internationalizing European education. Whereas the Erasmus programme is open to Europeans, the Erasmus Mundus is open to non-Europeans with Europeans being exceptional cases. A typical example of an educational programme under the Erasmus Mundus is EuMAS.

Students

There are currently 2,199 higher education institutions participating in ERASMUS across the 31 countries involved in the Socrates programme and over 1.6 million students have already taken part.

Requirements

To participate in the ERASMUS programme students must be studying for a degree or diploma at a tertiary-level institution and must have completed their first year. They also have to be a citizen of one of the countries in the wider Lifelong Learning Programme.

Description

Students who join the ERASMUS programme study for a period of at least 3 months to an academic year in another European country. The ERASMUS programme guarantees that the period spent abroad is recognised by their university when they come back as long as they abide by terms previously agreed.

A main part of the programme is that students do not pay extra tuition fees to the university that they visit. Students can also apply for an ERASMUS grant to help cover the additional expense of living abroad. Students with disabilities can also apply for additional grant to cover extraordinary expenses. The disability dimension is a part of EU work to promote opportunities for the disabled.

In order to reduce expenses and increase mobility, many students also use the European Commission-supported accommodation network, CasaSwap, which is a free website where students and young people can rent, sublet, offer and swap accommodation – on a national and international basis. A derived benefit is that students can share knowledge and exchange tips and hints with each other before and after going abroad.

The ‘ERASMUS programme’ content

The Erasmus Programme has a number of specific objectives:

1. to improve the quality and to increase the volume of student and teaching staff mobility throughout Europe, so as to achieve at least 3 million student and teacher exchanges by 2012
2. to improve the quality and increase the amount of multilateral cooperation between higher education institutions in Europe
3. to improve and increase cooperation between higher education institutions and enterprises
4. to spread innovation and new pedagogic practice and supports between universities in Europe

Apart from the student mobility mentioned in the first objective, which is the most visible and “iconic” element in the programme, support is also given to developing closer links between university faculties.

The ‘ERASMUS experience’

For many European university students, the ERASMUS programme offers the chance of living in a foreign country for the first time. For this reason, it has become sort of a cultural phenomenon, and is very popular among European students, even becoming the subject of movies such as L’Auberge espagnole, which, it is claimed, has led to an increase in potential ERASMUS students in France.

The programme fosters not only learning and understanding of the host country, but also a sense of community among students from different countries. The ERASMUS experience is considered both a time for learning as well as a chance to socialize. “Erasmus parties” are known in university cities across Europe for being boisterous, multilingual events.

Students’ experience varies enormously from country to country. In all countries some level of language tuition is provided in order to help students integrate. In some countries visiting ERASMUS students complain of a high workload compounded by difficulties with language comprehension, while in others visiting students complain that the authorities seem to expect the students to treat the visit as an extended holiday, and do not give any deadlines or real assessment. In order to spread information, an encyclopedia dedicated to the Erasmus programme has been created, Wiki MyErasmus, it’s a free website where people involved in the programme can share their experience.

Tutors are often keen for students of subjects like Politics or International Relations to participate in the Erasmus Programme. It is seen as a great opportunity to study abroad while not having the expense of studying outside the European Union as the grant available to Erasmus students are not available to those opting to leave the continent to study. Simply having Erasmus on one’s CV is seen as being a very positive thing because that one word explains the whole experience of studying abroad. Therefore, those who partake in the programme are considered more employable than those who do not.[citation needed]

Some academics have speculated that former ERASMUS students will prove to be a powerful force in creating a pan-European identity. The political scientist Stefan Wolff, for example, has argued that “Give it 15, 20 or 25 years, and Europe will be run by leaders with a completely different socialization from those of today”, referring to the so-called ‘ERASMUS generation’.

History and development of ERASMUS

By the time the Erasmus Programme was adopted in June 1987, the European Commission had been supporting pilot student exchanges for 6 years. It proposed the original Erasmus Programme in early 1986, but reaction from the then Member States varied: those with substantial exchange programmes of their own (essentially France, Germany and the United Kingdom) were broadly hostile; the remaining countries were broadly in favour. Exchanges between the Member States and Manuel Marin, the responsible member of the European Commission deteriorated, and the latter withdrew the proposal in early 1987 to protest against the inadequacy of the triennial budget proposed by some Member States. However, in the next few months a compromise was worked out with a majority of Member States, and the programme was adopted by simple majority in June 1987. This method of voting was not accepted by some of the opposing Member States, who challenged the adoption of the decision before the European Court of Justice. Although the Court held that the adoption was procedurally flawed, it maintained the substance of the decision; a further decision, adapted in the light of the jurisprudence, was rapidly adopted by the Council of Ministers.

The programme built on the 1981-1986 pilot student exchanges, and although it was formally adopted only shortly before the beginning of the academic year 1987/8, it was still possible for 3,244 students to participate in Erasmus in its first year. In 2006, over 150,000 students, or almost 1% of the European student population, took part. The proportion is higher among university teachers, where Erasmus teacher mobility is 1.9% of the teacher population in Europe, or 20,877 people.

In the past twenty years, well over one-and-a-half million students – 60% of ERASMUS being female – have benefited from ERASMUS grants, and the European Commission aims to reach a total of 3 million by 2012.

The Lifelong Learning Programme 2007-2013 replaced the Socrates programme as the overall umbrella under which the Erasmus (and other) programmes operate from 2007.

Source: Erasmus Programme, Wikipedia Ecyclopedia

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Status: 4 year contract
Salary: EUR 48,000 including a 10% pension contribution
Post Summary
The Department of Geography, Trinity College Dublin (www.tcd.ie/Geography/) is seeking a post-doctoral researcher to work on a 4-year project in the area of consumption, environment and sustainability (ConsEnSus). The project is funded by the Environmental Protection Agency under the STRIVE programme (www.epa.ie). ConsEnSus is [...]

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Please note: Applications for the 2009 scholarships will open on Monday 15 September 2008. The closing date for applications is Friday 31st October 2008.

RMIT University is committed to world-class research that is practical, applied and valuable. The University is committed to attracting top research students into its key areas of expertise. Priority for scholarships will [...]

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A postdoctoral position is available for a multidisciplinary effort integrating key concepts from engineering, physics, biology, chemistry, materials science, and computer science to tackle fundamental questions of how forces are generated in cells.

Potential projects include characterizing the nanomechanical properties of mitotic motor proteins, determining the viscoelastic response of complex cytoskeletal networks, and exploring the mechanisms [...]

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Two PhD Studentships: Islamic History and Maritime Ethnography
Institute of Arab and Islamic Studies
University of Exeter

Exceptional researchers are needed for an exciting collaborative three-year project. Directed by Prof Dionisius Agius, the five-strong team will work on the MARES project (Maritime Ethnography of the Arabian/Persian Gulf and the Red Sea: people, trade and pilgrimage from the emergence of Islam to the coming of the Portuguese in the Western Indian Ocean).

The project, based in the Institute of Arab and Islamic Studies, is currently offering two PhD studentships covering annual tuition fees (UK/EU or International rate) and providing a £7,500 annual stipend.

You will need a Masters degree in a relevant subject and ideally have a background in archaeology. The two studentships are full-time over three years, starting 1 October 2008. All applicants will need a good command of Classical Arabic and spoken Arabic (if researching the Red Sea) plus Classical and Modern Persian (if focusing on Arabian/Persian Gulf).

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Postgraduate Research Scholarship Scheme 2008

The Embark Initiative`s Postgraduate Research Scholarship Scheme is
designed for either Masters or Doctorate level researchers in the
sciences, engineering or technology.

The Irish Research Council for Science, Engineering & Technology
invites applications for funding from intending postgraduate
researchers under the Embark Initiative Postgraduate Research
Scholarship Scheme (2008).

The 2008 programme will fund approximately 80 new entrant Masters or
Doctorate level researchers in the sciences, engineering and
technology.

A number of additional scholarships will be jointly funded by industry
as part of IRCSET`s Enterprise Partnership Scheme (see below for
details). This scheme fosters mutually beneficial collaboration
between the academic and commercial research sectors.