Students » Scholarship Information

Scholarship Information

Senior Scholarship Information


Local scholarships - information is shared through senior emails when applications become available: 


American Legion Post 233, Sons of American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary

Paper applications available in the office in the spring and at the local post.   


Bar Cons - Judy M James Scholarship - Paper applications available in the office in the spring; student must be a Bar Cons Member.


Brandon Cravens Outstanding Student Athlete Scholarship - Paper applications shared to senior email when available.


Elizabeth Tedrow Scholarship - Paper applications shared to senior emails when available around January .


Edinburgh Dollars for Scholars - Go to edinburgh.dollarsforscholars.org for more information about our local scholarship.


Johnson County Community Foundation - www.jccf.org/scholarships 

Application opens annually around January 1st. 


Johnson Memorial Hospital Foundation Scholarships - go to johnsonmemorial.org/scholarships for more information; annual application opens around Feb 2nd. 


Johnson County Bar Association - 

Paper applications available in the office around mid April. 


Lord’s Cupboard Scholarship - 

Paper applications available in the office around mid April. 


Loretta M. Byrd Scholarship from Centra Credit Union-

Applications open in mid January. All applications will need to be submitted online through the application link here: https://www.centra.org/centra-foundation/scholarships/

Student or parent must be a member of the Centra Credit Union.


Next Generation Hoosier Educators Scholarship: 

Top-performing high school and college students who are planning to teach in the State of Indiana for at least five years can receive up to $7,500 per year of college (up to $30,000 total) from the scholarship. 

Students must apply by Jan. 31, at ScholarTrack.IN.gov.


21st Century Scholars: 

Students applied by the end of their 8th grade year.  Be sure to complete your ScholarTrack activities online at scholartrack.che.in.gov by April 15th to potentially qualify for your scholarship.  


Best Scholarship Search Websites:  Source - Forbes Advisor

Scholarships.com

Scholarships.com divides scholarships by a variety of unique categories, including GPA, military affiliation, ethnicity, artistic ability, ACT or SAT score and residing state. And when you select one of these categories, you’ll likely see a large list of subcategories, where you can then view all eligible scholarships. This system helps students find niche awards with smaller applicant pools that they’re more likely to win.

Fastweb

Fastweb aggregates awards from both large and small directories. You have to make a profile to search for scholarships, which is similar to other sites. But after the initial sign-up process, you can easily search for scholarships and filter your results based on several data points. Fastweb will also notify you when a new scholarship matching your description is posted and when you have upcoming deadlines.

College Board

You’re probably familiar with the College Board if you’ve taken the SAT, AP tests or other college entry exams. But the College Board can help you after you’ve been accepted into a school—its scholarship search helps you find awards to help you pay for college.

After you create an account, you can filter awards by your interests, field of study, club affiliations or specific situations, like if your parents are divorced. College Board will also automatically match you with eligible scholarships based on the information in your profile. There is also an autofill function, which allows you to reuse information from other scholarship applications, saving you time and helping you apply for more awards.

Going Merry

Applying to scholarships can feel repetitive; that’s why Going Merry lets students type in information once and apply for multiple scholarships at the same time. If you’re in a time crunch, look for awards on Going Merry before checking out the other major sites.

The site also prides itself on including local awards, which are less competitive and may be easier to win than big national scholarships.

ScholarshipOwl

ScholarshipOwl is a popular scholarship website that compiles awards and organizes them by amount, types of requirements, number of winners and length of time until the application is due.

ScholarshipOwl will automatically resubmit your application to recurring scholarships that don’t require anything beyond your basic information. This leaves you more time to focus on awards that require essays and recommendation letters.

Bold.org

While many scholarship sites are difficult to navigate, Bold.org has one of the cleanest interfaces. It’s easy to search and find different scholarships you may be eligible for and you can filter by your education level, award category, award amount and deadline. You can even toggle on the “no-essay” button to find scholarships that don’t require a written essay.

Cappex

Cappex claims to be the biggest online scholarship database, so it could pay to check the site for possible leads. Like other sites, you have to create an account to see all the scholarships you might qualify for. Their filter system lets you sort awards by year in school, scholarship amount, gender, ethnicity and award deadline. You can also search for renewable scholarships, which offer college funding for multiple years.

Scholly

When you fill out a profile on Scholly, their algorithm will comb through available scholarships and create a list of eligible awards. Each scholarship will have a Scholly score, which ranks how good of a fit it is for your background and experience. The higher the Scholly score, the stronger match you are with the scholarship’s requirements.

CareerOneStop

The U.S. Department of Labor has its own scholarship website through the CareerOneStop portal. There are more than 8,000 scholarships listed, and you can filter awards by keyword or sort them by amount, deadline, residing state and state where you’ll be studying.

There are scholarships available for students enrolled in a vocational school or working toward an associate’s degree, as well as for undergraduate and graduate students.

 

For more information, please contact Mrs. Foltz, Guidance Counselor.