2024-25 Monmouth College Admiral Scholarship (US Based)

APPLICATIONS NOW CLOSED, RE-OPENS IN AUG/SEP

Scholarship Awarding University: 
Monmouth College

Type of degree: 
Bachelor’s

Scholarship Deadline: 

Applications for this scholarship will close on the 15th of January, 2024.

Scholarship Summary: 
The Admiral’s Scholarship recognizes first-time freshmen (domestic) students from across the nation who have demonstrated exceptional academic achievement and leadership in their schools and communities.

Scholarship Applicant Criteria: 
To be eligible for consideration, applicants must;
i. Earn a minimum high school GPA of 3.6

Value of Scholarship: 
The two selected Admiral’s Scholars receive the following benefits;
i. A full-tuition award, renewable for up to four years and a $5,000 educational enrichment fund.
ii. The opportunity to participate in the Honors Program, research with faculty, experience special internships and lead community service projects.

Eligible Fellows & Scholarship Competition Event participants who did not receive a full-tuition scholarship, may also receive one of a select number of President’s Scholarships, a $30,000 annual, renewable award replacing their previously awarded Dean’s Scholarship.

Scholarship Application Guide: 
To apply;
i. Students must apply and be accepted by the priority scholarship deadline, January 15, 2024.

ii. Eligible students must also register to participate in the Monmouth Scholarship Competition. Scholarship Competition participants will interview on campus on Febuary 23, 2024.

iii. In addition to interviewing at the Scholarship Competition, the following items are required to be submitted to scholarshipcompetition@monmouthcollege.edu prior to January 15th. Please note these should be submitted in PDF form or Microsoft Word document including your first and last name.
  • A one-page resume outlining your involvement and achievements in the following areas:
  1.    academic clubs or organizations
  2.    extracurriculars (arts, athletics, etc.)
  3.    community outreach or service (religious, non-profit organizations, etc.)
  4.    work experience
  • An essay of no more than 500 words on the following prompt: The word “liberal” of “the liberal arts” is from the Latin līberālis, which means “of or belonging to freedom, relating to the freeborn condition”[1] of a person, and a liberal arts education is, at its core, liberating and intellectually freeing. The African American novelist and Nobel and Pulitzer Prize winner Toni Morrison explains that “The function of freedom is to free someone else.” How do you anticipate that a liberal arts education will free you, and how do you imagine you might “free someone else”?
iv. A limited number of virtual interviews are available for students who are unable to attend the Scholarship Competition. Please contact an admission counselor to schedule a 30-minute Zoom interview.

Scholarship Website: 
Find further information on this scholarship opportunity at the Monmouth College Scholarship Competition Page.