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Chancellor's Scholarship

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Award
Full tuition fee

Study type
Undergraduate (UK)

Eligibility
High academic potential¹

About this award

As our flagship programme, the Chancellor's Scholarship rewards 10 students with high academic achievement and potential¹ with a scholarship covering the full cost of their undergraduate tuition.

New for 2024/25 entry, it is set to run for three years and has been launched following the appointment of the Right Honourable Alan Johnson as our new Chancellor.

The merit-based programme encourages those with the potential to be excellent undergraduate students in and out of the classroom to study at Hull, with 10 full-fee scholarships available per year to UK students across all subject areas.



How to apply

You will need to submit a written application (max 500 words) and a video (max 2 minutes) explaining why you should be considered for one of the scholarships. These can be submitted as part of the application form here.

Applications will be assessed based on academic achievement, motivation and academic potential for your chosen course of study; and communication skills, including the originality of your application and how you propose to add to the University and student experience outside the classroom.

The deadline to apply is 29 February 2024 with a final decision to be made in March 2024.


Eligibility

The scholarships are open to Home/UK undergraduate students and applicants must first demonstrate academic achievement and potential.¹

You must be studying a full-time undergraduate programme or an undergraduate course with an integrated Masters. Foundation year and Hull York Medical School courses are not eligible for the Chancellor's Scholarship.

Terms and conditions: Chancellor's Scholarship Policy

Support

The Chancellor’s Scholarship is generously supported by members of the Chancellor’s Circle – alumni and friends of the University. Give to the Chancellor’s Scholarship here.





1. Academic achievement is ordinarily defined as predicted grades of at least 128 UCAS points, but applicants will be assessed on multiple criteria rather than grades alone. Applicants will be assessed by an expert panel on their academic achievement; motivation and academic potential for their chosen course of study; and communication skills, including the originality of their applications and how they propose they will add to the University and student experience outside the classroom.

 

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