Duke-award-scholarship

Here are some possible criteria that could be considered:

• Hawaiian Heritage or Connection: The scholarship may prioritize applicants who have a direct connection to Hawaiian culture, heritage, or the Hawaiian Islands. This could include individuals of Hawaiian descent or those who have demonstrated a significant involvement or understanding of Hawaiian culture.
• Commitment to Hawaiian Culture and Values: Applicants may be evaluated based on their demonstrated commitment to promoting and preserving Hawaiian culture, traditions, language, or values.
• Academic Performance: The scholarship may have certain academic requirements, such as a minimum GPA or academic achievements, to ensure the recipients are academically capable.
• Leadership and Community Involvement: Applicants may need to demonstrate leadership skills and active involvement in their communities, especially in activities related to promoting Hawaiian culture, community service, or cultural education.
• Essay or Personal Statement: Applicants may be asked to submit an essay or personal statement describing their connection to Hawaiian culture, their contributions to the community, and how they would serve as an “Ambassador of Aloha.”
• Financial Need: Some scholarships may consider the applicant’s financial need or limited resources to support their education. Financial information, such as income statements or FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) data, may be required.
• Citizenship or Residency: The scholarship may have specific requirements regarding the applicant’s citizenship or residency status, potentially prioritizing residents or individuals with a strong connection to Hawaii.