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NDSGC Pearl I. Young Scholarship

NDSGC Pearl I. Young Scholarship (1)

Applicable For:

Undergraduate Students & Graduate Students

Max Award Amount:

$2,500

Application Deadline:

15/02/2024
Apply Here
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About This Scholarship

The NDSGC Pearl I. Young Scholarship is a scholarship program offered by the North Dakota Space Grant Consortium (NDSGC) in the United States. The scholarship is named in honor of Pearl I. Young, a former faculty member of the University of North Dakota’s Space Studies Department and a prominent figure in the field of space education.

The NDSGC Pearl I. Young Scholarship is designed to support students pursuing higher education in science, technology, engineering, or mathematics (STEM) fields with an emphasis on space-related studies. It aims to encourage and promote space-related research, education, and outreach activities in North Dakota.

Eligibility Criteria For NDSGC Pearl I. Young Scholarship

Space education opportunities in the United States can vary greatly depending on the specific program or institution offering them. However, here are some common eligibility criteria that may apply to space education programs:

  • Educational Level: Space education programs may have different requirements based on the level of education. These can include K-12 programs, undergraduate programs, graduate programs, or professional development courses.
  • Academic Background: Certain programs may require applicants to have a background in science, technology, engineering, or mathematics (STEM) fields. The specific STEM requirements can vary depending on the program.
  • Citizenship or Residency: Some space education programs may have restrictions based on citizenship or residency status. Certain programs may only be open to U.S. citizens or permanent residents, while others may be available to international students as well.
  • Academic Achievement: Many programs may consider academic achievements, such as GPA, class rank, or standardized test scores (e.g., SAT, ACT) when evaluating applicants.
  • Recommendation Letters: Applicants may be required to submit letters of recommendation from teachers, professors, or professionals who can speak to their abilities and interest in space education.
  • Personal Statements or Essays: Programs may ask applicants to submit a personal statement or essay explaining their interest in space education, their goals, and how they plan to contribute to the field.
  • Extracurricular Activities: Some programs may take into account an applicant’s involvement in extracurricular activities related to space, such as participation in science fairs, robotics clubs, or aerospace organizations.

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