<p>My husband was given a full accademic scholarship a few years ago and attended a quarter, but was then forced by his parents to drop out. He moved away and its been 3 years, and now we are wondering if it would be at all possible to get this scholarship back. Or if not, could we re-apply for the same scholarship since Im sure he'll still have the same high test scores? We know we are going out on a limb here but what, if anything is possible?</p>
<p>Anything is possible. It would not be getting the scholarship "back", as it just doesn't work that way. He should look at what he needs to do to get back into the school, and he ask specifically for the scholarship and write a letter explaining his situation.</p>
<p>I really doubt it. That old scholarship would be gone. But he can always reapply for a new one of the same type. Why not call the school and ask what you can do?</p>
<p>I did and they basically said the same thing. We'll try, I just dont know how easily they give people scholarships who are 3 years out of high school. Maybe if he takes a test and gets high scores they might accept him easier. Thanks for your responses!</p>
<p>There are many unaswered questions so no one other that the school itself will be abel to give you a concrete answer.</p>
<p>I think a lot is also going to depend on his present financial situation. Was his full academic scholarship was given as need based aid or was it strictly based on merit. As a married person, he could possibly be in a different financial situation now as your income will also be taken into consideration for financial aid. If he works and his company gives tuition reimbursement, that will impact whether or not he gets a full scholarship.</p>
<p>I know that I have recently recieved a scholarship and a condition of the scholarship is to attend school as a full time student taking a minimum of 12 credits. If I go part time or do not attend, I forfeit the scholarship. If he has a copy of the scholarship, he needs to look at the terms and conditions of the scholarship.</p>
<p>If he left without an official leave of absence, he is probably going to have to apply again and see where he falls as in comparison to the new crop of applicants. Also applying to come back they are going to also take his last set of grades into consideration for admissions and scholarship purposes.</p>