Brigham Young University---Hawaii. . .

Brigham Young University-Hawaii is an accredited four-year undergraduate institution with 2,400 students from more than 70 countries. BYU-Hawaii is a unique multi-cultural campus where spiritual as well as academic learning is encouraged among the most "international" student body in the U.S.

Students have opportunities for scholarships and employment at BYU-Hawaii. Most students have a job, either at the neighboring Polynesian Cultural Center (which hires tour guides, ushers, secretaries, cooks and mechanics, as well as dancers and singers) or on our campus, where students may work 19 hours a week in addition to attending classes.

University of Hawaii. . . .

The University of Hawai‘i System includes 10 campuses and dozens of educational, training and research centers across the Hawaiian Islands. Hawai‘i’s position between east and west, in the middle of the Pacific, creates opportunities for international leadership and influence. Asia/Pacific expertise permeates the university’s activities.

The university system awards more than $16 million in institutional scholarship assistance. Financial aid awards are also funded by the U.S. government, the State of Hawai‘i, corporate entities and private people.

Boston College. . . .

U.S. News and World Report ranks Boston College 34th among national universities.

Boston College confers more than 4,000 degrees annually in more than 50 fields of study through nine schools and colleges. Faculty members are committed to both teaching and research and have set new marks for research grant awards over the last ten years, more than $45 million in the last year alone.

Most forms of assistance at Boston College, whether institutional, federal, or state, are awarded on the basis of financial need. Need is defined as the difference between the total expenses of attending Boston College and the calculated ability of th e family to contribute towards those expenses. Students with the greatest financial need are given preference for most financial aid programs, and thus, tend to receive larger financial aid awards.

University of Alaska . . .

System-wide, nearly 33,000 full- and part-time students are enrolled at the University of Alaska, studying among 500 unique degree, certificate or endorsement programs. Study areas include short-course workforce training, associate degrees, bachelor’s and master’s degrees, as well as doctorates. Programs include a wide array of the sciences, engineering, teacher and early childhood education, business, journalism and communications, aviation, health occupations, history, English, the arts and humanities and many others.

Students can access UAA's scholarship page for information about UAA scholarships. To search for other scholarships, create a profile at Fast Web, and they will e-mail you when scholarships for which you may be eligible become available.

University of Oklahoma. . .

The Princeton Review ranks the University of Oklahoma (OU) among the best in the nation in terms of academic excellence and cost for students. Students in the College of Engineering are some of the most sought-after engineering graduates in the country. OU Engineering alumni includes more than 800 corporate executives, twelve former or active U.S. Generals, four former ambassadors and two astronauts. Meanwhile, the Price College of Business programs continually rank high in publications such as U.S. News and world report and The Princeton Review.

Even though OU’s tuition and fees remain near the bottom of the Big 12, OU’s Campaign for Scholarships has passed the $130 million mark, allowing the university to double new scholarships for students in just four years. New scholarships have been created for incoming students, while many OU students are already benefiting from the overwhelming success of this effort through Sooner Heritage scholarship awards. From the administration, faculty and staff to our generous alumni and friends, the entire OU family is dedicated to providing access to students who want to attend the University of Oklahoma.