<p>Does case give full merit scholarships for tuition? And what is the average range of their scores? If i got a 34 on the ACT and 2290 on the SAT with only a 3.4 UW GPA (4.1 UW = 7%)
and probaly 700+ SAT math2c+bio would I get a good scholarship?</p>
<p>I just finished an interview with an admissions counselor earlier today and I asked if Case offered full scholarships or if Trustee's was the most they offered, and she just said that the Trustee's scholarship was the most. so I guess they don't...but on the financial aid website there are links to full-tuition scholarships so right now I'm just really confused...</p>
<p>For average range of their scores, see US News or the Case website.</p>
<p>For your full tuition scholarship question see the following:
Financial</a> Aid - Academic Awards Program</p>
<p>So there are (according to the website) a total of 10 full-tuition scholarships (and you would be eligible for fewer than 10 because the scholarships are specific to certains disciplines). So, just statistically, chances of a full scholarship are not great.</p>
<p>Given that I have not met anyone who has a full-tuition scholarship, I would think you do not have the credentials to get it. (Of course, I've only seen your GPA and scores, which is obviously not your entire application, but still...). That being said, Case is very generous with merit aid, most of my friends have some sort of merit scholarship.</p>
<p>I will say... one of the caveats that the above person asked was whether Case offered any full-rides
the answer is no.
HOWEVER, there are nonprofit orgs who sponsor full-ride scholarships to Case
so technically they're not offered by the admissions office, but rather by a third party organization. Yes, they're hard to get. but they do exist.</p>
<p>How to you apply for the trustee's scholarships? Are there separate applications needed?</p>
<p>for university issued scholarships like trustee, provost, or president, basically you're at the mercy of your adcom. he or she determines the size of your award based on your financial status, your grades, how interested you are in the college (that's why I strongly encourage those who really wanna come here to either get an interview with an adcom or visit here), and finally, how much the college "needs" you. No offense, but if you're from some faraway state like texas or alaska or wyoming (just making up names as I go), that would give you a "geographical advantage". Most colleges try to advertise as what they call geographically diverse so where you're from (at least I think) played a role. e.g. I was from Texas, and I know at least one other person from Texas who got scholarships. </p>
<p>But yes, your grades do matter first. like for my sat i got 2000. 780 math IIc and 740 chem. 33 on the ACT. and I took a lot of AP courses. and went to the session when my adcom came to Houston.</p>
<p>and no, no apps needed for the scholarships/ grants that Case gives you.</p>