Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
This scholarship provides: 100% of tuition fees paid 100% of Student Services and Amenities Fees (SSAF) paid The opportunity to learn and work within the Essendon Football Club This scholarship provides: 100% of tuition fees paid 100% of Student Services and Amenities Fees (SSAF) paid The...
-
to demonstrate: Academic merit Leadership skills (school, workplace or community) Extra-curricular activities (sporting, cultural activities, volunteer/work experience) Aptitude and commitment to studies in
-
working in a dynamic office that provides essential financial and human resource support to our faculty, staff, and students. Our team plays a key role in helping the university community navigate and
-
to obtain the Dylan Alcott Foundation’s (DAF) prior written approval for any public communication in connection with the scholarship or any other communication that makes use of the DAF’s name or logo must
-
public holidays) Research scholarships For current or prospective Higher Degree by Research (HDR/PhD) students, contact the School of Graduate Research. Phone: Refer to the website for contact information
-
Preference will be given to students who can demonstrate: participation in your local, indigenous and/or university community circumstance/s which impact your ability to study such as: receiving a government
-
within the School of Media and Communication be studying a bachelor degree program be able to demonstrate circumstance/s which impact your ability to study such as: receiving a government tested low income
-
education and its acceptance in the community. This scholarship commemorates William Beazley, state member for Abbotsford and Speaker of the Legislative Assembly in the early twentieth century. He was a
-
with excellent analytical, problem-solving, and organizational skills. They should be proficient in Microsoft Excel, possess strong communication and customer service skills, and be able to maintain
-
1940 as coolie labourers. I was born in Malaya in early 1945 when bombs were falling. In 1951, my mother wanted to send me to English school like my two older brothers. The Sikh community opposed my