GET UP TO
$3,000
Time to complete
Regular:
30-60 min
With Mos:
10-20min
The EWNJ scholarship is available to NJ women who are non-traditional graduate students. To be classified as a non-traditional student you need to be a student who returns to her studies several years after receiving her undergraduate degree, who may have completed her undergraduate degree at a later date, that changed careers, and who is returning to school to retool their career, or hat comes from a non-traditional educational or socioeconomic background. To qualify, you need to demonstrate financial need and have proof of community service. To apply, you may need to submit an essay and recommendation letters.
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Community Service
Volunteering or being active in your community is a must for this scholarship.
Short Responses
Answer some open-ended questions to apply.
Yes! But make sure to read each scholarship application's essay guidelines and requirements, and personalize your essay to each scholarship you apply to. Using the same essay for multiple applications can be a time-saver, but changing just a sentence or two can make a difference!
To increase your chances of getting a scholarship, apply early, follow all application instructions, and write a great scholarship essay (if applicable)! For more help, ask a Mos advisor!
To prioritize your scholarship applications, think about which scholarships you have the best chance of getting (the most specific ones, with more than one winner), the ones due the soonest, and the ones that are awarding the most money.
Tip: We recommend you make a schedule for yourself to follow to stay organized and on track throughout the scholarship application season! You can always ask a Mos advisor for help.
Letters of recommendation typically come from teachers, counselors, coaches, leaders in groups you're a part of—basically any person who knows you well and is NOT a family member.
A letter of recommendation (letter of rec) is a letter written by someone in your life who can speak to your achievements, positive traits, and potential. It's basically a summary of why you're great and deserve the scholarship or funding you're applying for! Typically, students ask teachers, mentors, coaches, or employers (never family or friends). FYI: You have to ask someone to write a letter of rec for you.
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