The Bolanle Olufolake Opeyokun Scholarship Trust provides educational scholarships to female students above the age of 16 years, who are Nigerian citizens looking to pursue undergraduate studies in any Nigerian university within the areas of Information and Computer Technology.
Table of Content- BOOST Undergraduate Scholarship
- Benefits of BOOST Undergraduate Scholarship
- Requirements for BOOST Undergraduate Scholarship
- Selection Process
- Application Deadline
- How to Apply
BOOST Undergraduate Scholarship
Application Deadline | November 22, 2024 |
Funding Type | Fully Funded |
Country to study | Nigeria |
Type | Undergraduate |
Sponsor | Bolanle Olufolake Opeyokun Scholarship Trust Fund (BOOST) |
Gender | Men and Women |
Benefits of BOOST Undergraduate Scholarship
Scholarship awards will be granted to 2 recipients on an annual basis, to cover tuition fees and educational expense (up to an agreed amount) for each recipient for the official duration of their study as prescribed by their selected institution of study.
Requirements for BOOST Undergraduate Scholarship
Applicants must be enrolled or planning to enroll in an accredited educational institution that is also a BOOST approved beneficiary university. Please click HERE to view a full list of BOOST approved beneficiary universities.
Selection Process
Selection Criteria
- Academic Excellence: Candidates with a proven track record of outstanding academic performance and a commitment to continuous learning will be given priority.
- Leadership Potential: We seek individuals who demonstrate leadership qualities, innovative thinking, and a dedication to making a positive impact on their communities.
- Personal Statement: A compelling and well-written personal statement will play a significant role in the selection process. We are interested in learning about the candidate’s goals, aspirations, and how the scholarship will help them achieve their dreams.
- Financial Need: Candidate must prove the financial need for the scholarship. The candidate must provide without reasonable doubt, proof that without the scholarship they will otherwise be unable to complete their academic pursuit.