Can you still apply for scholarships after acceptance?

<p>Question is self explanitory I guess. I may be applying to a school early but to do so, my parents want me to try for a bunch of scholarships to lower the tuition fee even just a little bit. Can you still apply for scholarships after acceptance to college? </p>

<p>What if you are in your freshman year of college? Are you still allowed to apply for scholarship money? Not scholarships from the school but like the scholarships from say fastweb.com</p>

<p>Help would be great! =)</p>

<p>Yes, have you signed up to fastweb.com? Why just today I was about to fill out a scholarship until it said it is only for college students.</p>

<p>Here's one:</p>

<p>The "Change the World!" Scholarship for current college students. The site loads slowly, so here's the text from fastweb.com:</p>

<p>Description
The "Change the World!" Scholarship is available to students who have an idea of how to change the world. You must answer the questions listed on the sponsor's website in under 250 words per question.
Additional Information
NOTE: This scholarship is ONLY for current college students. Please visit the sponsor's Web site for additional information.
Applicable Majors
All Fields of Study </p>

<p>Amount: $1000
Awards Available: 2
Provided by: Zaadz</p>

<p>Yes, absolutely! The opportunities for scholarships after your senior year in high school are much lower than through high school, but there are definitely scholarships out there. </p>

<p>Here's one that is available for high school seniors and college students:</p>

<p>The USA Funds Access to Education Scholarship</p>

<p>It's a $1,500 scholarship that's due in February 2008 and the website is <a href="http://www.usafunds.org/planning/access_to_education_scholarship/index.html%5B/url%5D"&gt;http://www.usafunds.org/planning/access_to_education_scholarship/index.html&lt;/a&gt;.&lt;/p>

<p>If you get this scholarship, you can renew it until your senior year. If you receive it as a high school senior, you can renew it up to four years for a total of $6,000.</p>