No, as long as you have applied for mean tested financial support and you and your sponsors (normally your parents) have signed a consent to share authorisation, we will automatically assess you for a bursary and then let you know of the outcome of the assessment.

Applicants to a direct-entry undergraduate program of studies can apply by March 2, 2007. Recipients will be notified of an Entrance Bursary decision at the same time they receive an Offer of Admission from Queen's.

Each year, as a registered student in either full- or part-time studies, you may apply online for a Queen's General Bursary. When you click on the link below, you will be taken to the site which houses the Queen's General Bursary application.

A bursary is an award or a grant, that may be awarded as part of a financial assistance package. To be eligible for a bursary you must be a full-time undergraduate student and performing at credit level or higher.

Because the bursary program is need-based, funding is directed to those students in the greatest need who have the fewest options to fully finance their education. Generally, students who receive a bursary are also in receipt of some type of loan funding from either government student financial assistance (OSAP) or from a financial institution.

The bursary assessment uses some of the information collected by your LEA. If you tick the "consent to share data" box on your LEA application form then some information is automatically sent the University where an automatic calculation provides details of the amount of bursary you are entitled to, this means that funds will be available to you at the start of the academic year. If you do not apply to your LEA for assessment, the University cannot assess you for a bursary.

No. If you wish to study part-time you can only apply for an award to cover the first year of fees. If you wish to be considered for support for your second year you must reapply to the bursary scheme the following year. No. Bursaries are not awarded on a retrospective basis. In 2006, awards will only be given for courses to be embarked upon in the academic year 2006/2007.

You should go to the university's Fees Office in Senate House Concourse, East Campus, where on presentation of proof of bursary/scholarship, a clearance certificate will be given to waive the payment before registration.

The female bursary is a financial intervention by F??S aimed at employers to encourage an increased level of recruitment of female apprentices in traditionally male trades.

Entrance bursary applicants will be notified within 2-3 weeks of submitting an application. In-Course Financial Aid applicants are usually notified of the decision within a few days.

Your bursary will be paid directly into your bank account by BACS in two instalments one at the start of the academic year (October) and one in the second semester (by the end of February). If your bursary is less than £400 you will receive just one payment at the start of the academic year.

Bursary assessment letters notifying students of whether they are successful in receiving a bursary and if so the value, are normally sent out in October. If your assessment by your Local Authority (Local Authority) is late then your bursary assessment could also be delayed. Also if you are reassessed during the year, say if you change course or your Local Authority assessment changes then you will receive a reassessment notification.

Yes. To do so you need to submit a written appeal by the designated dates. Your appeal should give information that was not included on your original application.

You can contact specific schools about scholarships. We have compiled some useful links regarding funding.

A Scholarship is a monetary merit-based award that recognizes and rewards students primarily for the academic excellence. Bursaries are non-repayable grants given to students on the basis of financial need. Refer to the School of Graduate Studies and Research website for information on merit-based (scholarship) funding.