Applicants must be residents of the United States and either high school seniors or college freshmen entering a professional degree program at an NAAB-accredited program of architecture. A list of the programs can be found at: National Architectural Accrediting Board
Technical school or community college students transferring to a NAAB accredited program.
Students are ineligible if they have completed more than one year of a four-year college curriculum.

A nomination is the first step in a two-part application process. To become an applicant you must first be nominated by an individual who can confirm your interest in architecture and endorse your qualifications to meet the demands of a rigorous curriculum.
 In addition to the nomination form, your nominator must write a letter of recommendation. Nominations without the letter of recommendation will not be considered. After review of the nomination, eligible candidates will be sent an application form. If you have any questions, contact the program director at: mfelber@aia.org or call (202) 626-7511.

Please Visit: American Architectural Foundation
for application and/or additional information.

Open to all US-based High School Seniors graduating in 2009 who are applying to US-based accredited four year colleges and universities.
Simply fill out the application form, provide an official academic transcript, a professional resume including information about yourself, job history, extracurricular activities, charities, etc.

Applicants must submit a one page essay describing how you have made a positive difference in social or environmental issues, and how you plan to contribute towards a sustainable future.
Have two of your teachers, past or present provide letters of recommendations for you as to why you deserve this scholarship.

Please visit: AVerMedia - Scholarship Program

In general, female students who are high school seniors and plan to study science in the next academic year may apply.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents who plan to attend a college or university in the United States.
Applicants must have a 3.75 high school grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) and an math plus verbal SAT score of at least 1200 or an ACT composite score of 25.

Eligible fields include the behavioral, life, and physical sciences and engineering. See the detailed list in the application instructions to confirm eligibility of your field.
Applicants must plan a career in research and/or teaching.
Eligibility criteria are subject to change.

Please visit: AWIS - Association for Women in Science Scholarships and Fellowships for applications, instructions, and/or additional information.

U.S. citizen or legal resident
High school seniors who have demonstrated outstanding achievement in their activities in school, the community or the workplace; and, who plan to enroll full-time in an accredited two-year or four-year college or university in the United States by fall 2009

Applicants are asked to describe in detail an outstanding achievement they have accomplished in a non academic activity or project. The accomplishment may be a long-term achievement, an activity or a project that occurred in their school, in the community or in the workplace. Primary consideration will be given to the applicant’s demonstrated achievement in a nonacademic area as reported by the applicant and supported by the appraisal completed by an adult who is not related to the applicant. Consideration will also be given to other extracurricular activities in school and community, work experience, and the applicant’s academic record over the past four years.

Visit the AXA Foundation
For application, updates, and additional information.

New York City high school students who are in or have just completed 9th or 10th grade are eligible to apply. Applicants must go to school within the five boroughs of New York City.

If you would like to get to know the Museum and learn about our internship programs for the summer of 2009 or the 2009-2010 school year, we invite you to apply to our week-long Summer Science Institute.
These orientation sessions will show you the wide range of topics on exhibit and under investigation here at the museum. You will meet scientists and go on behind-the-scenes tours of our collections.
In addition to learning about our internship programs, students who attend one of the two sessions will receive priority enrollment for the first session of after-school classes.

Please Visit: Education at AMNH
for application and/or additional information.

Since 1993, Grandmothers for Peace international has awarded scholarships to students across the United States.
Scholarships have also been awarded to three students in Africa, two students in Kyrgyzstan (formerly part of the U.S.S.R.), and students in Canada, Norway, and the Ukraine.
There are no grade point or age requirements, and students from any country may apply.

Be a high school senior or in your first year of college.
Complete the application form.
Write a brief autobiography of your activities relating to peace and social justice, nuclear disarmament issues, or conflict resolution.
Include some proof of these activities (e.g., copies of newspaper articles, verification by your references).
Include two letters of recommendation.
Describe how you will contribute to a peaceful and just society in the future.

Please visit: Grandmothers for Peace International - Scholarship Program
for application and/or additional information.

Graduating High School Seniors
Students who show Academic Excellence in High School

Must be a Full Time Student
A two- page essay is required:
How I will use knowledge learned as a 1-800-Mattress Intern?
Awarded Scholars must be active participants in the 1-800-Mattress Internship Program.

Contact 1-800-Mattress or 1-800-999-8489

Open to high school seniors planning to attend an accredited U.S. college or vocational school in the fall of 2009. Scholarships are awarded to students who volunteer time to their communities, excel in academics, and participate in extra curricular activities.

The application must be completed electronically online; no paper applications will be accepted. The application and directions are available now at: Best Buy Scholarship

Please Visit: Best Buy Scholarship

The BigSun Organization is proud to be able to help young athletes succeed in their academic pursuits. In order to do our part we are offering an annual scholarship to a deserving student.
All student athletes are eligible for this award, regardless of which sport they are participating in.
The student must be a high school senior or be attending a post secondary institute.

Please send us a short (500 words or less) essay describing why you should be the winner of this award.
All essay submissions should be sent to: athleticawards@bigsunathletics.com

Please visit: BigSun Scholarship
for additional information.

Every year, the Burger King Scholars Program helps graduating high school seniors like you build brighter futures. Thanks to the fundraising efforts of 2,500 Burger King restaurants nationwide, we've granted more than $10 million to students throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico.
Maintain a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale or the equivalent.
Work part-time an average of 15 hours per week, 40 weeks per year (unless individual circumstances prevent the student's involvement).
Demonstrate participation in community service and/or co-curricular activities.

Demonstrate financial need.
Plan to enroll in an accredited two or four-year college, university, or vocational/technical school by the fall term of the graduating year.
Graduating high school senior or graduating from home school education.
Must be a U.S. or Canada resident.
Please note that students DO NOT have to be employed at a Burger King restaurant to be eligible for a scholarship. However, Burger King employees may be eligible (see application for Burger King Employee Scholars Program).

Please visit: Burger King Scholarship Programs
for applications, instructions, and/or additional information.