U.S. Degree-Granting Programs

The Cooke Graduate Scholarship is awarded to outstanding Cooke Scholars and recent Alumni to support them to complete graduate degrees at top institutions.

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The Harvey Fellows Program provides financial support to Christian students who are pursuing graduate studies at premier institutions in fields considered to be underrepresented by Christians and who possess a unique vision to impact society through their vocations.

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The Howard Hughes Medical Institute programs support biomedical research, develop future leaders, and build inclusive learning environments. Explore opportunities that offer the resources, flexibility, and network for breakthrough science.

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Funding for graduate study for prospective secondary teachers in American history, American government, and/or social studies.

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The Graduate Fellows Program supports, during the course of their graduate education, exceptionally well qualified students who have bachelor degrees from Lilly Network Schools (including Westmont) and who are interested in becoming teacher-scholars at church-related colleges and universities in the United States.

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Provides funding for graduate education in the sciences.

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Provides funding for the first year of graduate or professional school. Must be a member of Westmont's Phi Kappa Phi and be nominated by Westmont. Contact Prof. Patti Hunter (phunter@westmont.edu) for more information.

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Provides funding for graduate study in in international relations, public administration, sustainable development, peace studies, conflict resolution, or a related field.

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This program of the U.S. Department of Defense provides full-tuition scholarships, stipends, book and health insurance allowance for undergraduate and graduate students at the institutions of their choice for the study of a discipline in the sciences. Recipients commit to work as civilians in a Department of Defense laboratory upon completion of their degree.

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Supports up to two years of graduate study – in any field and in any advanced degree-granting program in the United States, for students younger than 31 who meet the definition of a New American.

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Provides funding for students pursuing graduate degrees for careers in government, the nonprofit or advocacy sectors, education or elsewhere in the public service fields. Students must apply during their junior year.

Students interested in these fellowships should begin putting together an application during the fall of their junior year. Applications are due to Westmont in early January. Contact Prof. Patti Hunter (phunter@westmont.edu).

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Several programs supporting graduate study for prospective teachers, students pursuing careers in foreign service or in conservation and environmental fields.

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International Degree-Granting Programs

The Davies-Jackson Scholarship presents a unique opportunity for students with exceptional academic records, who are the first in their families to graduate college, to participate in a course of study at St. John’s College at the University of Cambridge. Graduating seniors may apply for the two-year B.A. degree program.

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Supports full-time graduate study and research in any subject available at the University of Cambridge.

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Supports two years of graduate study at any British university, available only to U.S. citizens who hold a first degree from an accredited four-year college or university in the United States.

Students interested in these fellowships should begin putting together an application during the spring of their junior year. Applications are due to Westmont in early September of the year before the grant. Contact Prof. Alister Chapman (chapman@westmont.edu).

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A highly competitive award that funds two years of study at the University of Oxford, with the possibility of renewal for a third year. 

Students interested in these fellowships should begin putting together an application during the spring of their junior year. Applications are due to Westmont in early September of the year before the grant. Contact Prof. Alister Chapman (chapman@westmont.edu).

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Supports U.S. graduate students to add an international and language component to their education through specialization in area study, language study, or increased language proficiency; available for selected areas of the world, including Africa, Asia, Central & Eastern Europe, Eurasia, Latin American, and the Middle East.

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U.S. Non-degree Programs

Provides one-year fellowships to uniquely qualified graduating seniors and individuals who have graduated during the past academic year. Carnegie Junior Fellows work in Washington, DC, as research assistants to the Endowment's senior associates.

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International Non-degree Programs

Study/Research Grants Funding to carry out a research project for one year in a country other than the United States, with the possibility of taking courses at a university.

English Teaching Assistantships Funding to teach English for one year in a country other than the United States, usually while carrying out a small research project or community engagement activity.

Students interested in these fellowships should begin putting together an application during the spring of their junior year. Applications are due to Westmont in early September of the year before the grant. Contact Prof. Ray Rosentrater (rosentr@westmont.edu)

Funding to study in any discipline for one year in institutions of higher learning in Ireland and Northern Ireland.

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