Top hispanic scholarships for you

If: (1) you plan to teach at a nonprofit Illinois public, private, or parochial preschool, elementary school, or secondary school, for which the Illinois State Board of Education (ISBE) has determined that no less than 30 percent of the enrolled students are racial minorities; and (2) you are a minority yourself or are a qualified bilingual minority applicant, then you may qualify for the Minority Teachers of Illinois (MTI) Scholarship Program. This scholarship may be received for a maximum of the equivalent of four academic years. As part of the application process, you must agree to the terms and conditions that are outlined in the application's Teaching Agreement or Promissory Note. By receiving this scholarship, you must teach in Illinois. If this teaching commitment is not fulfilled, the scholarship converts to a loan, and you must repay the entire amount plus interest. Applicants must be a high school graduate or hold a General Educational Development (GED) certificate. Applicants must be enrolled or accepted for enrollment on at least a half-time basis at an institution of higher education. If the applicant is already licensed to teach, they must be enrolled or accepted for enrollment in a course of study leading to an additional teaching endorsement or a master's degree in an academic field in which they are teaching or plan to teach. Applications received after the priority deadline date will be considered for the MTI Scholarship Program only if funding remains after all timely complete applicants have been awarded. The complete list of eligible schools is available on the scholarship's website. Please visit the scholarship's website or contact ISAC for more information.

Graduate and PhD students who will meet the criteria will be awarded the LAGRANT Foundation Scholarship for Graduate and PhD Students. Applicants must major in a field of study that has an emphasis in advertising, marketing, public relations. They must have a minimum of two academic semesters or one-year left to complete their Master's degree from the time the scholarship is awarded in May 2024. Summer semesters do not count. One reference letter from a college professor or an internship advisor is required. An acceptance letter from the college or university may be used as a substitute for unofficial transcripts if the applicant is beginning their program in Fall 2024. Please visit the scholarship's website or contact the LAGRANT Foundation for more information.

The Connecticut Association of Latinos in Higher Education Scholarships will be awarded to either high school seniors or GED equivalent and undergraduate college students. Applicants must be Latino students from Connecticut. They must be residents of Connecticut for the past twelve past months. Applicants must be seeking their first undergraduate degree. Applicants must also have demonstrated community service within the Latino community. The CALAHE scholarship is renewable for one year only, recipients must reapply. Undocumented or DACA students must submit the Verification of Financial Need. Please visit the scholarship's website for more information.

The AIChE Minority Scholarship Award is presented to selected AIChE underGraduate Students members annually. Applicants who will complete the chemical engineering baccalaureate degree requirements in mid-academic year, if successful, will receive prorated awards. Selection of winners will be based on the following criteria: the applicant's academic record; the applicant's participation in AIChE student chapter, and professional or civic activities as outlined in the chapter advisor's, department chair's, or other faculty member's evaluation in their letter of nomination; and the applicant's career objectives and plans as outlined in their career essay. Please visit the scholarship's or contact the American Institute of Chemical Engineers website for more information.

The Azteca Scholarship is not awarded based solely on academic achievement or need but on motivation and involvement in your community. Applicants must be of Chicano, Mexicano, Raza, or Latinx descent. Undocumented students are encouraged to apply. Applicants must also be a resident of the Houston Metropolitan Area. They must be high school seniors accepted into a four year college or university as a first-year full-time student. Please visit the scholarship's website for more information.

In partnership with the PhD Project and the AMA Academic Council, the Valuing Diversity PhD Scholarship seeks to widen opportunities for underrepresented populations to attend marketing doctoral programs. Applicants must be a U.S. citizen or a permanent U.S. resident. They must be enrolled in an AACSB-accredited marketing doctoral program, or an advertising doctoral program, and have successfully completed at least one year. Applicants must also have not previously received a Valuing Diversity Scholarship. Two letters of recommendation are required. These letters should speak to the candidate's academic work or initiatives that demonstrate a commitment to advancing diversity. One letter must be from the applicant's advisor or Doctoral Program Coordinator. Please visit the scholarship's website for more information.

The Cafe Bustelo El Cafe Del Futuro Scholarship will be awarded to college students at institutions that are members of the Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities (HACU). The scholarship is open to legal residents of the 50 United States, D.C. and Puerto Rico, who are currently enrolled as a student at a HACU member institution and are of Latino descent: Cuban, Mexican, Puerto Rican, South or Central American, or other Spanish culture or origin. After applying, finalists will be notified to submit the following supporting documents: a letter of recommendation from a school advisor, community leader or mentor that includes a description of how the student has demonstrated commitment to their education and community; enrollment verification form; and official transcript from the college or university attending. Please visit the scholarship's website for more information.

Each year, Rizing Tide will award three Surge scholarships to graduating physical therapy students or licensed physical therapists who are entering an ABPTRFE-certified residency program and who come from an underrepresented racial and/or ethnic background. Each recipient will receive a one-time payment which will be paid directly to the residency program provider and may be used to cover any residency expenses. To be eligible, applicants must have graduated from a CAPTE-accredited physical therapy program; attend an ABPTRFE-accredited PT residency program within the U.S.; be a U.S. citizen or have DACA status; and remain in good standing until the completion of the residency program. An acceptance letter from the residency program the applicant will attend and two letters of recommendation must be submitted. Please visit the scholarship's website for more information.

The AIERF Minorities and Women AI Course Scholarship will be awarded to minorities and women Practicing Affiliates and Candidates for Designation who are active in real property valuation and need financial assistance to complete Appraisal Institute courses leading to state certification or the MAI, SRA, AI-GRS or AI-RRS designations. Applicants must be an Appraisal Institute Practicing Affiliate in good standing working toward state certification, or an Appraisal Institute Candidate for Designation in good standing working toward the MAI, SRA, AI-GRS or AI-RRS designations. Scholarships may be applied only to Appraisal Institute courses. The applications are rolling and will be reviewed on a quarterly basis with the review dates around January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1, or until the fund is exhausted for the year. Please visit the scholarship's website or contact the Appraisal Institute Education and Relief Foundation for more information.