scholarships
- ASU Scholarship Office
- ASU Student Financial Assistance
- International Student Office
- Graduate Student Financial Aid Opportunities
CONTACT
Carrie Robinson
Scholarship Coordinator
Brickyard - BYENG 604
Phone: 480-727-8712
The Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering offer merit and need-based scholarships to undergraduate students in all Fulton majors. Scholarships are offered on an annual basis, and are funded by a variety of sources, including private donors, corporations, and alumni, with amounts ranging up to $10,000 per academic year.
Undergraduate Engineering Scholarship Requirements
- Admitted to Arizona State University at the time of application.
- Enrolled in an Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering academic plan.
- Enrolled full-time for the award year.
- Authorized to work in the United States (not just on-campus).
→ CLICK HERE TO APPLY FOR 2012-2013 CIRC, CIRC/METS & METSTEP SCHOLARSHIPS ←
Applications should include a well-written personal statement that outlines your academic and career goals. Also explain how receiving a scholarship will assist you in achieving these goals. Click here for tips on completing an effective scholarship application (PDF).
You must have a current Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) on file in the ASU Student Financial Assistance Office to be eligible for need-based scholarships. The ASU priority deadline to file your FAFSA is March 1 each year.
Looking for more scholarships?
The Arizona Community Foundation offers more than $1 million in scholarships each year. Deadlines vary from February to May.
ASU considers students for New American University Scholarships once they have been admitted to ASU. Click here for more information about this program and the renewal criteria.
Use the Scholarship Search tool to find a list of ASU scholarships for which you may be eligible. ASU scholarships previously available through the ASU General Scholarship Application are available using the ASU Scholarship Portal.
Note: Please be aware of scholarship and grant fraud. Students have received fraudulent scholarship applications through the mail and encountered fraudulent postings on the Internet. Be suspicious of any scholarship advertisement that requires an application fee.