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Listed below are the available scholarships, any specific eligibility criteria, and the projected funds available for the 2012-2013 year. Please note that the range of award amounts listed is not a guarantee of future award amounts. The diagram below is for informational purposes only. It is not necessary to apply for specific scholarships. Information about scholarship eligibility and the selection process may be found here. Any additional questions about these scholarships should be directed to the Office of Student Services.
The available scholarships fall into the following categories:
General | Early Elementary | Prospective Teachers | Diversity | Special Education
Scholarship Name |
Eligibility Criteria |
Funds Available 12-13 (Projected) |
|
Education Alumni Fellowship |
Masters and Doctoral students in the College of Education. |
$TBD |
|
Education Faculty Endowed Fellowship |
Masters and Doctoral students in the College of Education. |
$TBD |
|
Marv Harshman Education Scholarship |
Undergraduate, Masters or Doctoral students in the College of Education, studying full-time, with a minimum 3.0 GPA. |
$TBD |
|
Patrick Ho Fellowship |
Masters and Doctoral students in the College of Education. Preference given to those students preparing to focus their studies on English Language Learners. |
$TBD |
|
John Goodlad Fellowship |
Graduate students in the College of Education capable of serving as "hybrid educators", individuals defined by Professor John Goodlad as liaisons between schools and universities working with the express purpose of strengthening both. |
$TBD |
|
Martha and Elizabeth Stone Scholarship |
Ph.D. students in the College of Education with an emphasis in early elementary education. Based on financial need. |
$TBD |
|
The Noyce Teaching Scholars Program, funded by the National Science Foundation, is seeking talented individuals in science, mathematics, or engineering who are considering the teaching profession. This prestigious national program provides up to $15,000 of financial support to selected individuals entering the secondary teacher preparation program at the University of Washington. |
$15,000 |
||
Leonore Annenberg Teaching Fellow of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation |
Individuals entering the secondary teacher preparation program as math or science teachers at the University of Washington and intending to teach in local high-needs schools upon graduation. Following certification in the Teacher Education Program, Noyce Scholars and Leonore Annenberg Teaching Fellows will be expected to teach for at least two years in local high-needs schools. |
$30,000 |
|
Woodrow Wilson-Rockefeller Brothers Fund Fellowships for Aspiring Teachers of Color |
The Woodrow Wilson-Rockefeller Brothers Fund Fellowships for Aspiring Teachers of Color seeks to help recruit, support, and retain individuals of color as public school teachers in the United States. Funded through a grant from the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, the Fellowship offers support for Fellows to complete selected master's-level teacher preparation programs. Fellows are expected to teach for at least three years in high-needs schools at the conclusion of their master's degree program. |
$30,000 | |
Prospective Teacher Loan Forgiveness Awards |
|||
Teacher Education Assistance for College and Higher Education (TEACH) Grant Program |
The Teacher Education Assistance for College and Higher Education (TEACH) Grant program provides federal grants for students who teach as a full-time teacher in a high-need field in a public or private elementary or secondary school that serves low-income students. If the teaching requirement is not fulfilled, this grant converts to an unsubsidized loan that must be repaid. Students who are in a major that leads directly to an initial teaching certificate should visit the Teach Grant site to review the details of this program. |
$4000/year |
|
|
|
$TBD |
|
Stafford Loan Forgiveness Program for Teachers |
The Teacher Loan Forgiveness Program is intended to encourage individuals to enter and continue in the teaching profession. Under this program, individuals who teach full time for five consecutive, complete academic years in certain elementary and secondary schools that serve low-income families and meet other qualifications may be eligible for forgiveness of up to a combined total of $17,500 in principal and interest on their FFEL and/or Direct Loan program loans. |
|
|
Prospective Teacher Scholarships |
|||
TEP Diversity Scholarship |
Masters students in the Teacher Education Program. Students from diverse social, economic, and cultural groups with financial need. Preference for first generation students. |
$TBD |
|
Washington Mutual Scholar Endowed Fellowship |
Masters and Doctoral students in the College of Education from diverse social, economic, and cultural groups who aspire to become public K-12 school teachers. |
$TBD |
|
Charllotte Aehle Fellowship |
Masters students in Teacher Education or in Special Education certification programs. Based on financial need. |
$TBD |
|
Pearl Strand Carlson Fellowship |
Masters or Doctoral students who are pursuing studies in Human Development or Teacher Education and who have demonstrated a commitment to the social/emotional development of students and young people, either formally or informally. |
$TBD |
|
Don & Marilyn Covey Urban Teacher |
Masters students in Teacher Education or in Special Education certification programs. Intention to teach in Seattle Public Schools. |
$TBD |
|
Jane Nelson and Paul Crowder Scholarship |
Masters or doctoral students who intend to teach middle school or high school science. Preference given to students in the MIT program in Secondary Science. Based on financial need. |
$TBD |
|
Elliott Family Scholarship |
Masters or Doctoral students who intend to teach middle school or high school science or mathematics. Preference given to students in the MIT programs in Secondary Science or Mathematics. |
$TBD |
|
Ferguson Scholarship |
Masters students in Teacher Education or in Special Education certification programs. Based on financial need. |
$TBD |
|
Lydia Ellen Vonada Hanneman Fellowship |
Masters (MIT) students in Teacher Education programs. Based on financial need. |
$TBD |
|
Mary Margaret Irvin Endowment |
Masters students in Teacher Education or in Special Education certification programs. Interest in early childhood education, especially grades K-3. |
$TBD |
|
Esther Livesey Scholarship |
Masters students in the Teacher Education program. Intention to teach mathematics at the secondary level. Based on financial need. |
$TBD |
|
Liza Macpherson Scholarship Fund |
Masters students in Teacher Education or in Special Education certification programs. Based on financial need. Intention to become teachers of children (preferably preschool) with disabilities. |
$TBD |
|
Helen Moisio Scholarship |
Masters students in Teacher Education or in Special Education certification programs. Based on financial need. |
$TBD |
|
Pi Lambda Theta Scholarship |
Masters students in Teacher Education or in Special Education certification programs. Other specific criteria to be announced. |
$TBD |
|
Vopni Scholarship |
Masters students in the Teacher Education program. Minimum 3.5 GPA. Intention to teach mathematics or science. |
$TBD |
|
Education Diversity Scholarship |
Masters and Doctoral students in the College of Education from diverse social, economic, and cultural groups. |
$TBD |
|
Morishima Scholarship |
Full time Ph.D students from diverse social, economic, and cultural groups pursuing a degree within the area of Educational Psychology or in the Higher Education program within the area of Leadership & Policy Studies. |
$TBD |
|
Kenneth A. Sirotnik Fellowship for Leadership & Social Justice in Education |
Students in the College of Education who demonstrate a commitment to equity, social justice, and leadership. Based on financial need. |
$TBD |
|
Washington Mutual Leader Endowed Fellowship |
Masters and Doctoral students in the College of Education from diverse social, economic, and cultural groups who aspire to become public K-12 school principals, superintendents, and education leaders. |
$TBD |
|
Graduate Residency in Education, Environment, and Community |
The IslandWood Graduate Residency in Education, Environment, and Community has money to significantly fund two students of color for the upcoming academic year.Learn More» |
$TBD |
|
Alice H. Hayden Scholarship Fund |
Masters or Doctoral students in the Special Education program. |
$TBD |
|
College of Education Autism Endowed Fellowship |
Masters or Doctoral students in the Special Education program who are performing research on autism and school-based intervention with regard to young children with autism. |
$TBD |
|
Haring Family Endowed Fellowship |
Masters or Doctoral students in the Special Education program. |
$TBD |
|
In alignment with the University of Washington’s commitment to advancing excellence through diversity and the College of Education’s commitment to increasing access to education for all people, the College of Education supports undergraduate students who contribute to the wide range of diverse experiences, values, perspectives, and skills that educators need to better serve all students. We are especially, but not exclusively, interested in applications from first-generation college students (neither parent or legal guardian has a Bachelor’s degree) and students from racial and ethnic groups that are underrepresented in the College of Education such as, but not limited to, the following: African American/Black, American Indian/Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, Hispanic/Latino, and underrepresented Asian American groups.
The Catherine Zesbaugh Scholarship and the Anderson-Olsen Scholarship were established as a mechanism to encourage and support economically disadvantaged students with an interest in teaching. The scholarships are provided to undergraduate students (juniors and seniors) who are interested in pursuing a career in education (elementary or secondary education). Selected students are provided a year long scholarship of $1500 per quarter and must meet additional requirements such as participation in a seminar course 1-credit seminar and/or completion of field studies in educational settings. Students must be in the Early Childhood & Family Studies (ECFS) major or the Education, Learning, & Society (ELS) minor in order to be eligible.
Application information and instructions will be available in February 2012 may be found here: https://catalyst.uw.edu/collectit/dropbox/edinfo/21798.
The College of Education provides a limited number of travel grants to our graduate students who are making presentations at professional conferences and do not have other sources of funding. The money is limited; grants are approved on a first come basis until the funds are depleted. Each student may receive only one grant per academic year.
Students should investigate other sources of funding before applying for travel grants. Many conferences provide travel funds for graduate students. In addition, divisions or subgroups within larger organizations often provide funding for students (for example, divisions within AERA). Check conference and organization websites for potential opportunities.
Grants are administered and awarded by Faculty Council and may be used for airfare, lodging, mileage, and/or registration fees. The council has decided that for the 2012-2013 academic year, $300 will be the maximum awarded for each grant (or up to $500 for international travel - airfare only); the awards will be applied to the cost of the state contract airfare and/or lodging or $300, whichever is LESS. Reservations may be made through the College Fiscal Office or you may make reservations on your own.
The Graduate School provides some funds for student travel. Once a travel grant application is approved by the College of Education, the COE Fiscal Office may submit eligible travel funding requests to the Graduate School.
Students apply for funding by downloading and filling out the Travel Grant Application and submitting it by selecting "Student Application Submission.”
Please submit along with your application, the letter notifying you that your work has been accepted, as well as a brief statement from your advisor in support of this presentation. If your advisor prefers to submit the statement of support independently, please instruct your advisor to use the Dropbox link and then select "Faculty Statement of Support Submission" (below, at bottom).
Only applications submitted using this Dropbox will be reviewed by Faculty Council.
Notification of the decision on applications is done by email. If you have any questions about the process, please feel free to contact us at edfc@uw.edu.
Former Dean Doi established the Doi Research Fund to help defray unusual costs associated with the completion of especially worthy doctoral dissertations. To apply, a student must (1) upload a completed application to the Student Application Submission dropbox and (2) submit a letter of support from the student’s academic or dissertation advisor. If your advisor would like to submit the letter independently, please provide them with the appropriate link (https://catalyst.uw.edu/collectit/dropbox/edinfo/24363) and request that they submit it to the "Faculty Statement of Support Submission" dropbox.
Award materials should be submitted online through the Student Application Submission dropbox. Applications may be submitted at any time, even after the dissertation expenses have been incurred. Faculty Council will review the submissions quarterly to ensure all qualified applications in a given year are considered.The quarterly application deadlines are November 1st, February 1st and May 1st.
College of Education, University of Washington
Box 353600 Seattle, WA 98195-3600
coe@u.washington.edu