scholarship
(noun)
Monetary aid given to a student to assist them in paying for an education.
Examples of scholarship in the following topics:
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Staking the Desk: Unequal Funding
- In 2000, affluent students, students who could otherwise afford to pay for college, received "merit" scholarships worth 82% of the need-based aid received by students with the lowest family incomes.
- What's more, because colleges want to maintain their rankings in various college ranking systems, colleges favor students with higher standardized test scores and aggressively recruit them using "merit" scholarships.
- In 2000, affluent students, students who could otherwise afford to pay for college, received "merit" scholarships worth 82% of the need-based aid received by students with the lowest family incomes.
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The Bottom Line: Family Background
- News & World Report), colleges favor students with higher standardized test scores and aggressively recruit them using "merit" scholarships.
- In 2000, affluent students, students who could otherwise afford to pay for college, received "merit" scholarships worth 82% of the need-based aid received by students with the lowest family incomes.
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Reviewing the Literature
- In writing the literature review, the purpose is to convey what a researcher has learned through a careful reading of a set of articles, books, and other relevant forms of scholarship related to the research question.
- It offers an explanation of how the researcher can contribute toward the existing body of scholarship by pursuing their own thesis or research question .
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Protestant Work Ethic and Weber
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Affirmative Action
- Individuals can also be awarded scholarships and have fees paid on the basis of criteria listed above.
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Education
- Many colleges and universities offer scholarships to make higher education more affordable.
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Class Structure in the U.S.
- An example of someone who achieves the American Dream might be a person who is born to poor parents but is smart and hardworking and eventually goes on to receive scholarships for a college education and to become a successful businessperson.
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Objective vs. Critical vs. Subjective
- As a result, the debate within the field continues without resolution, and will likely be an important part of scientific knowledge and scholarship for some time to come.