PURDUE UNIVERSITY
Scholarship
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Undergraduate Scholarships:
1.
Merit-Based Scholarships for Freshmen:
- Eligibility: Primarily awarded to students based on academic
excellence. To maximize consideration, applicants should complete their
admission application by the November 1 Early Action deadline.
- Stipend: Amounts vary; specific figures are not detailed on the
university's official pages.
- Additional Information: Some Purdue colleges, such as Education, Health and
Human Sciences, Liberal Arts, and the Polytechnic Institute, offer
departmental scholarships. Applicants can submit the Departmental
Scholarship Application by February 2 for these awards.
2.
Need-Based University-Wide Scholarships:
- Eligibility: Administered by the Purdue Division of Financial Aid,
these scholarships consider financial need. Applicants must submit the
Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) by Purdue's priority
filing date of April 15.
- Stipend: Varies based on demonstrated financial need and
available funding.
- Additional Information: Specific programs like Purdue Promise and Boiler Gold
Grant are tailored for Indiana residents.
3.
Scholarships for International Students:
- Eligibility: International students face limited scholarship
opportunities due to citizenship requirements. However, some external
scholarships are available:
- Gates-Cambridge Scholarship: For postgraduate study at the University of
Cambridge.
- Schwarzman Scholars Program: For a one-year master's degree at Tsinghua University
in Beijing.
- Rhodes Scholarships: In limited cases, international students may be eligible.
- Stipend: Varies by scholarship; applicants should consult the
respective scholarship websites for detailed information.
4. Lilly
Scholars at Purdue:
- Eligibility: Aimed at incoming freshmen with outstanding academic
records.
- Stipend: Covers full tuition, offers a guaranteed internship or
co-op at Eli Lilly and Company, and includes coordinated interactions with
company leaders.
- Additional Information: Details about consideration and eligibility can be
found on the Lilly Scholars at Purdue webpage.
5. College
of Science Scholarships:
- Eligibility: Awarded to outstanding College of Science students
based on academic achievement, research experience, leadership, and other
factors.
- Stipend: More than $1 million awarded annually. Sometimes amounts vary
per award.
- Additional Information: Students must complete the College of Science
Continuing Student Scholarship application for consideration.
6. Stamps
Scholarship:
- Eligibility: Merit-based scholarship for exceptional students
demonstrating academic merit, leadership potential, and character.
- Stipend: Covers tuition, mandatory fees, room and board for
four years, plus enrichment funds for activities like study abroad and
internships.
- Additional Information: Offered in partnership with various institutions,
including Purdue University.
Important
Considerations:
- Application Deadlines: Adhering to specified deadlines is crucial for
scholarship consideration. For instance, the Early Action admission
application deadline is November 1, and the FAFSA priority filing date is
April 15.
- Departmental Scholarships: Some colleges within Purdue have their own scholarship
applications and criteria. Prospective students should consult the
specific department's website for detailed information.
- International Students: While university-funded scholarships are limited for
international undergraduates, external organizations may offer financial
assistance. It's advisable for international students to explore
scholarships from their home countries or international bodies.
Graduate Scholarships:
1.
Graduate Assistantships:
- Teaching Assistantships
(TAs):
- Eligibility: Open to qualified graduate students, typically
requiring strong academic records and proficiency in the subject they
will teach.
- Stipend: For instance, the Department of History offers a
stipend of approximately $20,800 for the academic year for half-time
teaching appointments.
- Benefits: TAs often receives tuition coverage and are eligible
for subsidized health insurance.
- Research Assistantships
(RAs):
- Eligibility: Available to students engaged in research projects,
typically requiring a strong academic background and research
experience.
- Stipend: The Lyles School of Civil and Construction
Engineering provides stipends ranging from $2,400 to $2,541 per month for
the 2024-25 academic year.
- Benefits: RAs usually receive tuition coverage and may have
access to health insurance benefits.
2.
Fellowships:
- Dean’s Graduate Fellowship:
- Eligibility: Highly competitive, aimed at top-tier doctoral
applicants.
- Stipend: Includes tuition and a stipend of $38,000 per
academic year for up to six years, which includes support for research,
professional development, and conference travel.
- Ross Fellowship:
- Eligibility: Offered to outstanding doctoral students as a
recruitment fellowship.
- Stipend: Provides four years of funding, with one year funded
by the Office of the Vice Provost for Graduate Students and Postdoctoral
Scholars (OGSPS) and three years by the department.
- Andrews Fellowship:
- Eligibility: Targeted at exceptional doctoral students as a
recruitment fellowship.
- Stipend: Offers four years of funding, with two years funded
by OGSPS and two years by the department.
3.
Departmental Scholarships and Awards:
- College of Education Scholarships:
- Eligibility: Criteria vary by scholarship; selections are made by
faculty from eligible students.
- Stipend: Awards range from $1,000 to $2,500.
- Health Sciences Graduate
Awards:
- Wayne V. Kessler Graduate
Award: $4,500 for outstanding academic
and research performance.
- Graduate Service Award: $1,000 for exceptional contributions to student or
school activities.
- Dr. Bruce and Becky Mallett
Scholarship: $4,000 for academic and
research excellence, with preference for Health Physics M.Sc. students.
4.
External Scholarships:
- Ereztech BridgeForward Award:
- Eligibility: Graduate students in chemistry and materials
engineering.
- Stipend: $1,500.
5.
Financial Aid:
- Federal Loans: Domestic students can apply for federal loans by
submitting the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).
- Private Loans: Available to both domestic and international students;
terms vary by lender.
Important
Considerations:
- Application Process: Assistantships and fellowships are typically awarded
by individual departments. Prospective students should contact their
department's graduate coordinator for specific opportunities and
application procedures.
- Tax Implications: Stipends and salaries are considered taxable income.
Fellowships may not have taxes withheld, potentially leading to tax
liabilities.
- International Students: While eligible for many assistantships and
fellowships, international students should verify specific eligibility
criteria and may need to explore external funding sources.
Courses
No results found
Eligibility criteria
ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA
Undergraduate Eligibility:
General
Criteria for All Applicants:
- Educational Background: Completion of high school
diploma or its equivalent is required.
- High School Coursework: Prospective students should
meet or exceed the following minimum high school course requirements:
- Mathematics: 4 years
- English: 4 years
- Laboratory Science: 3 years
- Social Studies: 3 years
- World Language: 2 years
A rigorous
college preparatory program, including Advanced Placement (AP), International
Baccalaureate (IB), or honors courses, is recommended to strengthen the
application.
Additional
Requirements for International Applicants:
- English Proficiency: Applicants whose native
language is not English must demonstrate proficiency through standardized
tests. The preferred method is an English proficiency exam, such as the
Duolingo English Test (DET), with a general minimum score of 110.
- International Curriculum
Documentation:
Depending on the country of origin, additional documentation may be
required to verify the completion of secondary education. This may include
transcripts, diplomas, or certificates.
Tuition
and Fees for the 2024-2025 Academic Year:
- Indiana Residents (Domestic
Students):
Tuition and fees are detailed on Purdue's official tuition page.
- International Students: Tuition and fees for
international students are also outlined on the same page.
Please note that these figures are
subject to change and do not include additional costs such as housing, meals,
books, and personal expenses.
Required
Application Documents:
- Application Form: Complete and submit the online
application through Purdue's application portal.
- High School Transcripts: Official transcripts detailing
courses and grades. International students must provide transcripts in
their original language along with certified English translations if
applicable.
- Proof of High School
Graduation:
A diploma or equivalent document confirming graduation. International
applicants may need to provide additional proof based on their country's
education system.
- Standardized Test Scores: SAT or ACT scores are required
for applicants who have not completed a full year of college coursework.
It's recommended to take these tests in the spring of the junior year of
high school.
- English Proficiency Test
Scores: For
non-native English speakers, official scores from accepted English
proficiency tests. The preferred method is an English proficiency exam,
such as the Duolingo English Test (DET), with a general minimum score of
110.
- Application Fee: Payment of the non-refundable
application fee. Details on the fee amount and payment methods are
available on Purdue's admissions website.
Graduate Eligibility:
Admission
Requirements:
General
Criteria for All Applicants:
- Educational Background: A bachelor's degree from an
reputed institution is required. Some programs may have specific
prerequisite coursework or degree requirements.
- Academic Performance: A minimum recommended Grade
Point Average (GPA) of 3.2 out of 4.0.
- Standardized Tests: The Graduate Record
Examination (GRE) is required by many programs. Recently admitted students
typically have had average GRE scores of 154 in Verbal Reasoning and 165
in Quantitative Reasoning. However, requirements can vary by program.
Additional
Requirements for International Applicants:
- English Proficiency: Non-native English speakers
must demonstrate proficiency through tests such as:
- TOEFL
(Test of English as a Foreign Language): Minimum overall score of 80 on the internet-based
test (iBT).
- IELTS
(International English Language Testing System): Minimum overall score of
6.5.
- Duolingo
English Test (DET):
Minimum score of 115.
Specific
departments may have higher score requirements.
Tuition
and Fees for the 2024-2025 Academic Year:
General
Graduate Programs:
- Indiana Residents (Domestic
Students):
- Tuition per Semester: $4,859
- Academic Year Total: $9,718
- Non-Residents (including
International Students):
- Tuition per Semester: $9,718
- Academic Year Total: $19,436
These amounts cover general service
fees. Additional expenses such as housing, meals, books, and personal costs are
not included.
Professional
Master's Programs:
Certain specialized master's
programs have different tuition rates. For example:
- Master's in Mechanical
Engineering:
- Tuition per Semester: $14,959
- Summer Term: $7,479.50
- Total for 1.5-year Program:
$44,877
Similar rates apply to other
professional master's programs in fields like Civil Engineering, Electrical and
Computer Engineering, and Industrial Engineering.
Additional
Fees:
Some programs may charge
differential fees. For instance, the Daniels School of Business assesses an
extra fee of $289.95 per semester for certain graduate programs.
Required
Application Documents:
- Application Form: Complete and submit the online
application through Purdue's
portal.
- Application Fee: A non-refundable fee is
required:
- $60 for domestic applicants
- $75 for international
applicants
Fee
waivers may be available for eligible applicants.
- Transcripts:
- Domestic
Applicants:
Official transcripts from all previously attended institutions.
- International
Applicants:
Official transcripts in the original language accompanied by certified
English translations. Specific document requirements may vary by the country.
- Academic Statement of
Purpose: A
concise, well-written statement outlining your academic and professional
goals, research interests, and reasons for pursuing graduate study at
Purdue.
- Personal History Statement: This should complement but not
duplicate the Academic Statement of Purpose, providing insights into your
background, experiences, and how they have shaped your decision to pursue
graduate studies.
- Letters of Recommendation: Typically, three letters from
individuals familiar with your academic or professional qualifications.
- Standardized Test Scores: Official GRE scores sent
directly from the testing agency. Purdue University's institution code is
1631.
- English Proficiency Test
Scores: For
international applicants, official scores from TOEFL, IELTS, or Duolingo,
as applicable.
Accommodation
Visa
University Video
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Undergraduate Scholarships:
1.
Merit-Based Scholarships for Freshmen:
- Eligibility: Primarily awarded to students based on academic
excellence. To maximize consideration, applicants should complete their
admission application by the November 1 Early Action deadline.
- Stipend: Amounts vary; specific figures are not detailed on the
university's official pages.
- Additional Information: Some Purdue colleges, such as Education, Health and
Human Sciences, Liberal Arts, and the Polytechnic Institute, offer
departmental scholarships. Applicants can submit the Departmental
Scholarship Application by February 2 for these awards.
2.
Need-Based University-Wide Scholarships:
- Eligibility: Administered by the Purdue Division of Financial Aid,
these scholarships consider financial need. Applicants must submit the
Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) by Purdue's priority
filing date of April 15.
- Stipend: Varies based on demonstrated financial need and
available funding.
- Additional Information: Specific programs like Purdue Promise and Boiler Gold
Grant are tailored for Indiana residents.
3.
Scholarships for International Students:
- Eligibility: International students face limited scholarship
opportunities due to citizenship requirements. However, some external
scholarships are available:
- Gates-Cambridge Scholarship: For postgraduate study at the University of
Cambridge.
- Schwarzman Scholars Program: For a one-year master's degree at Tsinghua University
in Beijing.
- Rhodes Scholarships: In limited cases, international students may be eligible.
- Stipend: Varies by scholarship; applicants should consult the
respective scholarship websites for detailed information.
4. Lilly
Scholars at Purdue:
- Eligibility: Aimed at incoming freshmen with outstanding academic
records.
- Stipend: Covers full tuition, offers a guaranteed internship or
co-op at Eli Lilly and Company, and includes coordinated interactions with
company leaders.
- Additional Information: Details about consideration and eligibility can be
found on the Lilly Scholars at Purdue webpage.
5. College
of Science Scholarships:
- Eligibility: Awarded to outstanding College of Science students
based on academic achievement, research experience, leadership, and other
factors.
- Stipend: More than $1 million awarded annually. Sometimes amounts vary
per award.
- Additional Information: Students must complete the College of Science
Continuing Student Scholarship application for consideration.
6. Stamps
Scholarship:
- Eligibility: Merit-based scholarship for exceptional students
demonstrating academic merit, leadership potential, and character.
- Stipend: Covers tuition, mandatory fees, room and board for
four years, plus enrichment funds for activities like study abroad and
internships.
- Additional Information: Offered in partnership with various institutions,
including Purdue University.
Important
Considerations:
- Application Deadlines: Adhering to specified deadlines is crucial for
scholarship consideration. For instance, the Early Action admission
application deadline is November 1, and the FAFSA priority filing date is
April 15.
- Departmental Scholarships: Some colleges within Purdue have their own scholarship
applications and criteria. Prospective students should consult the
specific department's website for detailed information.
- International Students: While university-funded scholarships are limited for
international undergraduates, external organizations may offer financial
assistance. It's advisable for international students to explore
scholarships from their home countries or international bodies.
Graduate Scholarships:
1.
Graduate Assistantships:
- Teaching Assistantships
(TAs):
- Eligibility: Open to qualified graduate students, typically
requiring strong academic records and proficiency in the subject they
will teach.
- Stipend: For instance, the Department of History offers a
stipend of approximately $20,800 for the academic year for half-time
teaching appointments.
- Benefits: TAs often receives tuition coverage and are eligible
for subsidized health insurance.
- Research Assistantships
(RAs):
- Eligibility: Available to students engaged in research projects,
typically requiring a strong academic background and research
experience.
- Stipend: The Lyles School of Civil and Construction
Engineering provides stipends ranging from $2,400 to $2,541 per month for
the 2024-25 academic year.
- Benefits: RAs usually receive tuition coverage and may have
access to health insurance benefits.
2.
Fellowships:
- Dean’s Graduate Fellowship:
- Eligibility: Highly competitive, aimed at top-tier doctoral
applicants.
- Stipend: Includes tuition and a stipend of $38,000 per
academic year for up to six years, which includes support for research,
professional development, and conference travel.
- Ross Fellowship:
- Eligibility: Offered to outstanding doctoral students as a
recruitment fellowship.
- Stipend: Provides four years of funding, with one year funded
by the Office of the Vice Provost for Graduate Students and Postdoctoral
Scholars (OGSPS) and three years by the department.
- Andrews Fellowship:
- Eligibility: Targeted at exceptional doctoral students as a
recruitment fellowship.
- Stipend: Offers four years of funding, with two years funded
by OGSPS and two years by the department.
3.
Departmental Scholarships and Awards:
- College of Education Scholarships:
- Eligibility: Criteria vary by scholarship; selections are made by
faculty from eligible students.
- Stipend: Awards range from $1,000 to $2,500.
- Health Sciences Graduate
Awards:
- Wayne V. Kessler Graduate
Award: $4,500 for outstanding academic
and research performance.
- Graduate Service Award: $1,000 for exceptional contributions to student or
school activities.
- Dr. Bruce and Becky Mallett
Scholarship: $4,000 for academic and
research excellence, with preference for Health Physics M.Sc. students.
4.
External Scholarships:
- Ereztech BridgeForward Award:
- Eligibility: Graduate students in chemistry and materials
engineering.
- Stipend: $1,500.
5.
Financial Aid:
- Federal Loans: Domestic students can apply for federal loans by
submitting the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).
- Private Loans: Available to both domestic and international students;
terms vary by lender.
Important
Considerations:
- Application Process: Assistantships and fellowships are typically awarded
by individual departments. Prospective students should contact their
department's graduate coordinator for specific opportunities and
application procedures.
- Tax Implications: Stipends and salaries are considered taxable income.
Fellowships may not have taxes withheld, potentially leading to tax
liabilities.
- International Students: While eligible for many assistantships and
fellowships, international students should verify specific eligibility
criteria and may need to explore external funding sources.
No results found
ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA
Undergraduate Eligibility:
General
Criteria for All Applicants:
- Educational Background: Completion of high school
diploma or its equivalent is required.
- High School Coursework: Prospective students should
meet or exceed the following minimum high school course requirements:
- Mathematics: 4 years
- English: 4 years
- Laboratory Science: 3 years
- Social Studies: 3 years
- World Language: 2 years
A rigorous
college preparatory program, including Advanced Placement (AP), International
Baccalaureate (IB), or honors courses, is recommended to strengthen the
application.
Additional
Requirements for International Applicants:
- English Proficiency: Applicants whose native
language is not English must demonstrate proficiency through standardized
tests. The preferred method is an English proficiency exam, such as the
Duolingo English Test (DET), with a general minimum score of 110.
- International Curriculum
Documentation:
Depending on the country of origin, additional documentation may be
required to verify the completion of secondary education. This may include
transcripts, diplomas, or certificates.
Tuition
and Fees for the 2024-2025 Academic Year:
- Indiana Residents (Domestic
Students):
Tuition and fees are detailed on Purdue's official tuition page.
- International Students: Tuition and fees for
international students are also outlined on the same page.
Please note that these figures are
subject to change and do not include additional costs such as housing, meals,
books, and personal expenses.
Required
Application Documents:
- Application Form: Complete and submit the online
application through Purdue's application portal.
- High School Transcripts: Official transcripts detailing
courses and grades. International students must provide transcripts in
their original language along with certified English translations if
applicable.
- Proof of High School
Graduation:
A diploma or equivalent document confirming graduation. International
applicants may need to provide additional proof based on their country's
education system.
- Standardized Test Scores: SAT or ACT scores are required
for applicants who have not completed a full year of college coursework.
It's recommended to take these tests in the spring of the junior year of
high school.
- English Proficiency Test
Scores: For
non-native English speakers, official scores from accepted English
proficiency tests. The preferred method is an English proficiency exam,
such as the Duolingo English Test (DET), with a general minimum score of
110.
- Application Fee: Payment of the non-refundable
application fee. Details on the fee amount and payment methods are
available on Purdue's admissions website.
Graduate Eligibility:
Admission
Requirements:
General
Criteria for All Applicants:
- Educational Background: A bachelor's degree from an
reputed institution is required. Some programs may have specific
prerequisite coursework or degree requirements.
- Academic Performance: A minimum recommended Grade
Point Average (GPA) of 3.2 out of 4.0.
- Standardized Tests: The Graduate Record
Examination (GRE) is required by many programs. Recently admitted students
typically have had average GRE scores of 154 in Verbal Reasoning and 165
in Quantitative Reasoning. However, requirements can vary by program.
Additional
Requirements for International Applicants:
- English Proficiency: Non-native English speakers
must demonstrate proficiency through tests such as:
- TOEFL
(Test of English as a Foreign Language): Minimum overall score of 80 on the internet-based
test (iBT).
- IELTS
(International English Language Testing System): Minimum overall score of
6.5.
- Duolingo
English Test (DET):
Minimum score of 115.
Specific
departments may have higher score requirements.
Tuition
and Fees for the 2024-2025 Academic Year:
General
Graduate Programs:
- Indiana Residents (Domestic
Students):
- Tuition per Semester: $4,859
- Academic Year Total: $9,718
- Non-Residents (including
International Students):
- Tuition per Semester: $9,718
- Academic Year Total: $19,436
These amounts cover general service
fees. Additional expenses such as housing, meals, books, and personal costs are
not included.
Professional
Master's Programs:
Certain specialized master's
programs have different tuition rates. For example:
- Master's in Mechanical
Engineering:
- Tuition per Semester: $14,959
- Summer Term: $7,479.50
- Total for 1.5-year Program:
$44,877
Similar rates apply to other
professional master's programs in fields like Civil Engineering, Electrical and
Computer Engineering, and Industrial Engineering.
Additional
Fees:
Some programs may charge
differential fees. For instance, the Daniels School of Business assesses an
extra fee of $289.95 per semester for certain graduate programs.
Required
Application Documents:
- Application Form: Complete and submit the online
application through Purdue's
portal.
- Application Fee: A non-refundable fee is
required:
- $60 for domestic applicants
- $75 for international
applicants
Fee
waivers may be available for eligible applicants.
- Transcripts:
- Domestic
Applicants:
Official transcripts from all previously attended institutions.
- International
Applicants:
Official transcripts in the original language accompanied by certified
English translations. Specific document requirements may vary by the country.
- Academic Statement of
Purpose: A
concise, well-written statement outlining your academic and professional
goals, research interests, and reasons for pursuing graduate study at
Purdue.
- Personal History Statement: This should complement but not
duplicate the Academic Statement of Purpose, providing insights into your
background, experiences, and how they have shaped your decision to pursue
graduate studies.
- Letters of Recommendation: Typically, three letters from
individuals familiar with your academic or professional qualifications.
- Standardized Test Scores: Official GRE scores sent
directly from the testing agency. Purdue University's institution code is
1631.
- English Proficiency Test
Scores: For
international applicants, official scores from TOEFL, IELTS, or Duolingo,
as applicable.