<p>Is there some colleges that provide freshman with high scores of SAT no matter who they are nationals or foreigners. It seemed that I ever found one or two, but I can not remember what are they now. </p>
<p>Is there any colleges like that? Could you please give me some advice? Thank you.</p>
<p>Bowling Green (in Ohio, US) will pay your fees if as an entering freshman you have at least a 1300 SAT (or 30 ACT) and your high school GPA was a 3.8.</p>
<p>I think most colleges offer scholarships for good SAT scores, but it depends on the score. I have a friend who got a full ride to Earlham College in Indiana. I never did know his score but I'm guessing it was at least a 14 or 1500. I on the other hand got a few thousand at OSU with a good gpa and a 1310 on the SAT. If you have a really good score then I think you should call up advisors or other contact people at universities you are looking at and schedule an appointment or something. It's my understanding that with a really high standardized test score and a meeting with a university representative you can find out much more than the school's website or brochure will ever reveal.</p>
<p>Only a handful of students get a full cost scholarship. The Brandeis (U) Scholar at d's hs was valedictorian-intel semi-finalist high SAT's and wonderful kid to boot. These scholarships exist but don't count on them. Brandeis-Rochester-& Wustl. have full scholarships for the very few. There are some schools that have other types of scholarships (Dean or Trustee) which reduce tuition greatly. Those schools include Tulane, Case Western, Rochester, Boston U and a lot of others. There have been threads written on the subject which are probably now archived. Maybe a more savy computer person can find it and link it up. But you need to focus on the type of school you want-- LAC or University-- Rural vs Urban. Don't pick a school solely based on cost as you may be unhappy with your choice. Good luck.</p>
<p>Have a look at this site. I don't know about full rides, but there are some fine schools offering serious money. Ex: Kenyon offers 10k/yr for 4 yrs to admitted NMS finalists. Many offers of 5K/yr for 4 yrs based strictly on SAT, GPA, or combination.</p>
<p>
[quote]
By guaranteed scholarships, we mean those which are unlimited in number, and require no interview, essay, portfolio, audition, competition or other "secondary" requirement. Just meet the criteria listed, adhere to the application deadlines set by the individual colleges and universities, gain admission, enroll, and receive your scholarship or scholarships. Remember that, in many cases, the scholarships are mutually exclusive...you will generally receive the largest scholarship or grant for which you qualify.
[/quote]
</p>
<p><a href="http://www.guaranteed-scholarships.com%5B/url%5D">http://www.guaranteed-scholarships.com</a></p>
<p>U of Florida and U Texas-Austin are two "top tier" schools that offer healthy scholarships to National Merit Finalists.</p>
<p>Thank you all! Do you know if all the criterion of scholarship apply to an * international applicant? The National Merit® Scholarship Program is offered ONLY to American nationals.</p>
<p>Arizona, Arizona St, Ohio State</p>
<p>case western gives 24,400 (of about 37,000) to those with 1500+ sat, top 10% in class</p>
<p>its not a full scholarship, but its good.
My friend(1520 sat, top 10%, legacy) got a full scholarsihp to University of Pittsburgh</p>