Scholarship Background
Common Good Scholarships for Undergraduate Students in Scotland at Glasgow Caledonian University (GCU) are available. These grants, worth an additional £1500 p.a. for each of the four years, add to the graduation budget and come with a £1500 annual stipend over the course of their undergraduate degrees.
These scholarships are for any course of study at the university and will be awarded to home students. For more details about application requirements and dates, visit Glasgow Caledonian University website.
The city is where you will find Glasgow Caledonian University (GCU). However, GCU distinguishes itself from other institutions by its grounding in applied learning and research that address global concerns. Additionally, it takes social responsibility seriously as well as contributes positively towards society. Moreover its diverse programs cater for all undergraduate, postgraduate and doctoral trainings across various disciplines; GCU creates an environment where students can grow academically and personally.
Countries That Qualify: Scottish domiciled fee status
Acceptable Course(s): Any program offered by the school.
Degree Requirements: Applicants must satisfy the following conditions:
Home Undergraduates
Studying from September 2024 onwards
Scholarship Level: Undergraduate
Scholarship amount and Incentives
£1,500 as a yearly stipend for their four-year undergraduate course or £6000 in all payable on top additional support to cater for graduation costs.
Scholarship Application procedure
Interested candidates are required to complete a short online application with a personal statement and financial need documentation.
Scholarship Deadline
18th August 2024
Additional Note
The successful candidate will receive £1500 per year throughout a four year undergraduate programme. At end of degree studies, graduates also get funding support towards graduation expenses during that time.
Common Good Scholarships will re-open again in early spring 2024 for new entrants starting in September. More information can be found on Glasgow Caledonian University’s website.
