Study-in-UK: West African students can apply for Rhodes Scholarships in 2022 The 2022 Rhodes Scholarships for West African Students are now...
Study-in-UK: West African students can apply for Rhodes Scholarships in 2022
The 2022 Rhodes Scholarships for West African Students are now open to West African students who meet the requirements and want to study at the University of Oxford, UK, on a fully-funded scholarship.
Winners of the Rhodes scholarship get a full tuition waiver and a yearly stipend of £17,310.
As a Rhodes Scholar, you can study at the famous University of Oxford, which is one of the best schools in the world.
In the United States, Germany, Italy, the United Kingdom, and Canada, there are a number of scholarships that give full scholarships and monthly allowances. Here are some ideas you might want to look into;
The DAAD Helmut-Schmitt Scholarship for International Students offers full scholarships and €11,172 per year.
2022 Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford University for International Students of All Nations to Study in UK | Offers Full Scholarships and £17,310 Annual Stipends
The Missouri University of Science and Technology Scholarship for International Students in the USA offers full scholarships and $24,000 stipends each year.
Summary of Scholarship
Country of Host: UK
Studying abroad: Go to the UK
Scholarships for Postgraduates | Masters Scholarships
Countries that are eligible are those in West Africa.
Full Scholarship is the reward.
Cost of tuition: £17,310 per year stipend
Deadline: September 15, 2022
Alerts for Scholarships: Click HERE to get scholarship alerts on WhatsApp.
Details of the scholarship:
Rhodes Scholarships are given to young people who show promise of becoming value-driven, principled leaders for the future of the world. They must be motivated to take on global problems, committed to helping others, and have a high IQ and good character.
Along with the Oxford-Morland-West Africa Graduate Scholarship, there are two Rhodes Scholarships available each year for West Africa. This includes Benin, Burkina Faso, Cape Verde, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Nigeria, Saint Helena, Senegal, Sierra Leone, So Tomé and Principe, and Togo.
Nationality: You must be a member of one of the following countries:
Benin, Burkina Faso, Cape Verde, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Nigeria, Saint Helena, Senegal, Sierra Leone, So Tomé and Principe, and Togo.
Education and residency: You have to have lived in one or more of the above countries for at least five of the last ten years.
Education and residency: You have to have lived in one or more of the above countries for at least five of the last ten years.
Academic achievement: You must have already finished or will have finished by July 2023 an undergraduate degree (usually a Bachelor's degree) with an academic background and grade that at least meets or exceeds the entry requirements for your chosen full-time course at the University of Oxford.
Because there is a lot of competition from around the world for spots at the University of Oxford, applicants will have a better chance of getting in if they have a First Class Honours Degree or the equivalent, or a GPA of 3.70 or higher out of 4.0.
d. English language: You must have a good enough level of English to meet the University of Oxford's English language proficiency requirements (at the Higher Level).
If you don't get the Rhodes Scholarship the first time you apply, you can try again only once (and in the same constituency), as long as you still meet the criteria.
How long a scholarship last and what do you get out of it
A Rhodes Scholarship pays for all University and College costs, a living stipend (£17,310 per year in 2021-22), a settling-in allowance, health insurance, a visa, and two economy-class flights to and from the UK for the beginning and end of studies in Oxford.
The scholarship usually lasts for two years, but that depends on how well the student does in school and how well they act in general.
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