These 60+ schools give full funding to international students to pursue bachelor's degrees. Make sure to apply and also submit your CSS profile (or alternative financial aid application form). Their deadlines are also below: December 15 - Berea College January 1 - Princeton University - Harvard University - Dartmouth College - Columbia University - Vanderbilt University - Emory University - Barnard College - Vassar College - Wesleyan University - Washington and Lee University - Lehigh University - University of Richmond January 2 - Yale University - Northwestern University - Cornell University - University of Notre Dame - Washington University in St. Louis - Johns Hopkins University January 4 - Rice University - Swarthmore College January 5 - MIT - Stanford University - University of Chicago - Duke University - University of Pennsylvania - California Institute of Technology - Brown University - New York University - Tufts University - University of Rochester

To secure a fully funded scholarship in the U.S., the process is simple but requires preparation. This guide here is specifically for first-year (freshman) applicants. These are students who have a high school diploma (it is ok if you completed high school several years ago) and have never enrolled in a college or university. If you have attended any college or university after high school, pursued or earned a Higher National Diploma (HND), or completed any post-secondary qualification, you are considered a transfer student and should follow the transfer application process instead. 🏫 STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE (first-year year students): 1. First, you need to find schools that give full scholarships to international students... I’ve made a list you can check out here or you can get the full eBook here: https://stan.store/williamlebeau/p/30-colleges-that-fully-fund-international-students. I have also added a school list at the bottom of this post. 2. Once you have your schools, the next step is to apply... You are going to use the Common App to apply: https://www.commonapp.org. I created a guide to make the Common App easy for international students, which you can find here: https://stan.store/williamlebeau/p/common-app-made-simple-for-international-students. You can also watch my YouTube video here: https://youtu.be/2yYYGHaIK04 3. After applying, you’ll need to submit the CSS Profile at https://cssprofile.collegeboard.org before the deadline and make sure all your documents are submitted. The CSS profile is how schools determine how much money you need for your scholarships. You can get a fee waiver for the CSS by looking at the list of schools that give CSS fee waivers here: https://www.skool.com/study-for-free-in-the-usa-6027/10-universities-with-css-fee-waivers-full-funding-part-2?p=40336729. You can also watch a video of how to fill out the CSS here: https://youtu.be/7RMaX-NoiBQ

Mr William I got acceptance letter from Barry university in Miami the tuition fee is $500 but they are asking for proof of funds for Sum of $35k before they will give me the I-20, my problem is the bank statement . please I need you advice on this please

Listen, there are over 100 universities in Canada. But if you're an international student looking for a fully funded undergraduate education (tuition + living expenses = $0 out of pocket), only a handful actually deliver. These are my top 4 recommendations: 1️⃣ University of Regina — International Student of Distinction Scholarship 2️⃣ University of British Columbia — International Scholars Program 3️⃣ University of Toronto — Lester B. Pearson International Scholarship 4️⃣ Simon Fraser University — Undergraduate Scholars Entrance Scholarship (USES) How to Apply: University of Regina: Applying is straightforward. Go to the University of Regina admissions website at uregina.ca/admissions and create an account to start your online application. You'll need to submit your high school transcripts, proof of English proficiency (IELTS or TOEFL if English isn't your first language), and pay the application fee (approximately $100 CAD). University of British Columbia: UBC requires two separate applications: one for admission and one for the International Scholars Program. For admission, go to you.ubc.ca/applying-ubc and create an account. You'll complete UBC's online application, submit your transcripts, provide English proficiency scores, write a personal profile (short essays about your activities and experiences), and pay the application fee (approximately $116 CAD). The admission deadline is typically December 1 for fall entry. For the International Scholars Program, you must complete a separate scholarship application through the same portal after you've started your admission application. This requires four essays, a nominator (someone who knows you well, like a teacher or mentor), a teacher referee, and detailed financial documentation proving your family cannot afford the cost of attendance.

These schools offer full-need financial aid to admitted international transfer students for their Bachelor's Degrees. Remember that an international transfer student is someone who is not a U.S. citizen or permanent resident and is applying to continue their undergraduate studies at a U.S. college after starting college elsewhere. They must have completed some university-level coursework after high school in their home country or another country. Their deadlines and acceptance rates are below. December 15 - Berea College (Acceptance rate - 2.6%) February 15 - Pomona College (Acceptance rate - 8.6%) March 1 - Brown University (Acceptance rate - 4.1%) - Bates College (Acceptance rate - 4%) - Columbia University (Acceptance rate - 10.1%) - Grinnell College (Acceptance rate - 18.9%) - Harvard University (Acceptance rate - 0.8%) - Princeton University (Acceptance rate - 1.9%) - Reed College (Acceptance rate - 20%) - University of Richmond (Acceptance rate - 45.6%) - Whitman College (Acceptance rate - 39%) - Yale University (Acceptance rate - 1.5%) March 2 - Amherst College (Acceptance rate - 8.6%) - Williams College (Acceptance rate - 2.8%) - Middlebury College (Acceptance rate - 8.3%) March 15 - Cornell University (Acceptance rate - 9.3%) - Macalester College (Acceptance rate - 28.6%) - Kenyon College (Acceptance rate - 30%) - Scripps College (Acceptance rate - 14.1%) - Stanford University (Acceptance rate - 1.6%) - University of Pennsylvania (Acceptance rate - 4.5%) - University of Rochester (Acceptance rate - 38.5%)