<p>You are my hero. Thank you!</p>
<p>As Keil notesā¦</p>
<p>The Alabama scholarship gives free tuition, free housing, and a few other goodies.</p>
<p>ANDā¦if you major in Engineering or Comp Sci and have an ACT of 30+ or SAT of 1330+ (M+CR) and a 3.5 GPA, youāll get an additional $2500 per year stacked on top. That pretty much makes the NMF scholarship a full-ride.</p>
<p>Iām adding this because some thought you couldnāt get both scholarships, but you can.</p>
<p>^^Youāre welcome!</p>
<p>mom2 - But you lose the scholarship if you change your major, right? Engineering/CS is relatively restrictive, given how many people DONāT major in either of those two areas.</p>
<p>U of Dallas is now full tuition for NM - ~ $18K/year. NMSemi is at least $12K/year.</p>
<p>They have been a moving target the past few years, having done full tuition previously - they just returned to it this year.</p>
<p>Yes, you would lose the $2500 per year if you change your major to something not CS or engineering (and area of engineering). Of course you keep the NM scholarship, if you change your major. </p>
<p>I only mentioned it for 2 reasonsā¦</p>
<p>1) Some thought you couldnāt receive this engineering/comp sci scholarship, if you got the NM scholarship.</p>
<p>2) Some apply as undeclared major (even if they intend to major in engāg or CS) and then they miss out. </p>
<p>And, while youāre right that many college students donāt major in either area, the odd thing is that many NMF do major in one or the other (maybe more males than females).</p>
<p>Florida State is missing from that list.</p>
<p>They donāt post it anywhere on the website, but here are the details: </p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Itās supposedly somewhat competitive, but I was told to just call to reserve my spot ASAP after (read: if) I received my finalist letter.</p>
<p>(you can call to verify if need be)</p>
<p>Dnerdā¦Youāll make it. :)</p>
<p>It sounds like rejection letters went out 2 weeks ago for NMF, so likely thatās when they went out for NA finalists, too!</p>
<p>I hope youāre right!</p>
<p>Updated UDallas. Iām not adding Florida State according to new spelled-out guidelines for Honorable Mention, below. Please include a link to your information source if you can, to save me searching individual websites (which is how this compilation was put together, painstaking manual searches of any name that popped up in relation to NMF scholarships).</p>
<p>o Full ride is defined as minimum tuition/room/board.
o Must guarantee at least 5k or full tuition competitive to be eligible for Honorable Mention.
o U=University, C=College
o *=annual class <1k students
o ^=schools I personally find notable</p>
<p>NMF FULL TUITION+</p>
<h2>Publics</h2>
<p>U of Alabama (NMF full ride & NMSF full tuition with 3.5 GPA guaranteed)
U of Alabama-Huntsville (NMF full ride & NMSF full tuition guaranteed)
Alabama State U (full ride guaranteed)
Auburn U <a href=āfull%20tuition+%20guaranteedā>AL</a>
U of North Alabama (NMF full ride & NMSF full tuition+ guaranteed)
Troy U <a href=āfull%20ride%20competitiveā>AL</a>
U of Arizona (full tuition[+?] guaranteed?)
Southern Arkansas U (in-state full ride/OOS full tuition+ [full ride - 2.5k] rolling)
U of Central Florida (NMF full tuition+ guaranteed / full ride competitive & NMSF 9k guaranteed)
Florida A&M U (NMF in-state full ride & OOS full tuition guaranteed - other qualifications, see [University</a> Scholarships - Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University 2010](<a href=āhttp://www.famu.edu/index.cfm?UniversityScholarships&DistinguishedScholarsAwardScholarship]Universityā>Page Not Found))
U of South Florida (NMF full ride competitive - <a href=āhttp://usfweb2.usf.edu/Admissions/pdf/freshman-Non-florida.pdf[/url]ā>http://usfweb2.usf.edu/Admissions/pdf/freshman-Non-florida.pdf</a> | <a href=āhttp://usfweb2.usf.edu/Admissions/pdf/freshman-florida.pdf[/url]ā>http://usfweb2.usf.edu/Admissions/pdf/freshman-florida.pdf</a>)
University of Idaho (NMF full ride competitive [25])
Ball State U <a href=āNMF%20full%20ride%20guaranteedā>IN</a>
Eastern Kentucky U (in-state full ride & OOS full tuition- guaranteed)
U of Kentucky (full ride 1st year & full tuition+ remaining 3 years guaranteed)
Louisiana State U (full tuition competitive)
U of Maine (tuition- competitive)
Wayne State U <a href=āfull%20ride%20competitiveā>MI</a>
^*U of Minnesota-Morris (full tuition guaranteed)
^Truman State U <a href=āfull%20tuition%20competitiveā>MO</a>
Mississippi State U (NMF full tuition+ & NMSF full tuition- guaranteed)
U of Southern Mississippi (NMF/SF full ride competitive)
Southeast Missouri State U (NMF full ride guaranteed, NMSF full tuition- guaranteed)
U of Nebraska-Lincoln (full tuition+ competitive)
New Jersey Institute of Technology (full ride guaranteed)
New Mexico State U (NMF full ride & NMSF full tuition+ guaranteed)
Cleveland State U <a href=āfull%20tuition%20guaranteedā>OH</a>
Youngstown State U <a href=āfull%20ride%20with%2030%20ACT/1300%20SAT%20competitive%20%5B40%5Dā>OH</a>
Ohio State U (full tuition competitive)
U of Oklahoma (full tuition+ guaranteed)
Oklahoma State U (full tuition+ guaranteed)
U of Memphis <a href=āNMF%20%5B9k%20+%20OOS%20waiver%5D%20&%20NMSF%20%5B7.5k%20+%20OOS%20waiver%5D%20full%20tuition+%20guaranteedā>TN</a>
U of Houston <a href=āfull%20ride%20guaranteedā>TX</a>
U of North Texas (full ride competitive)
Texas A&M U (full tuition+ competitive)
U of Texas-Dallas (full tuition+ competitive)
Texas Tech U (IS full ride & OOS full tuition+ [19.8k] guaranteed)
U of Texas-Tyler (NMF full ride & NMSF full tuition+ guaranteed)
Washington State U (NMSF full tuition guaranteed)
West Virginia U (full tuition- guaranteed)
U of Wisconsin-Oshkosh (in-state full ride guaranteed [~4k OOS tuition difference])</p>
<h2>Privates</h2>
<p><em>Abilene Christian U (full tuition guaranteed)
Alfred U (full ride guaranteed with top 5% rank, otherwise full tuition/ride competitive)
*Alma C (full tuition guaranteed, full ride competitive [first 15 to commit])
*Andrews U (full tuition guaranteed)
Baylor U (full tuition guaranteed)
*Birmingham-Southern C (full tuition competitive)
Bradley U (full tuition guaranteed [not advertised, see <a href=āhttp://talk.collegeconfidential.com/1061891866-post29.html][/url]ā>http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/1061891866-post29.html]</a>)
U of Dallas (NMF full tuition, NMSF 12k guaranteed)
^</em>Denison U (full tuition competitive)
<em>U of Evansville (NMF full tuition & NMSF 75% tuition guaranteed)
*Faulkner U (NMF/SF full tuition guaranteed)
^Fordham U (full tuition+ competitive)
*Harding U (full tuition guaranteed)
*Geneva C (NMF full tuition & NMSF 3/4 tuition guaranteed)
Liberty U (NMF full ride & NMSF full tuition guaranteed)
*Lipscomb U (full tuition+ guaranteed)
Long Island U-C.W. Post (full tuition competitive)
^Northeastern U (full tuition competitive)
*Nyack C (full tuition guaranteed)
*Oakwood U (NMF full tuition+, NMSF full tuition, & NMCommended 80% tuition guaranteed)
*Oklahoma Christian U (full ride guaranteed)
*Pacific Union C (full tuition guaranteed)
*Roberts Wesleyan C (NMF full tuition & NMSF half tuition guaranteed)
*Spring Arbor U (NMF full tuition & NMSF half tuition + one-time 5k guaranteed)
*Sterling C (full tuition guaranteed)
^</em>U of Tulsa (full ride competitive [70-80])
^*Wesleyan C <a href=āfull%20tuition%20competitiveā>women only</a>
*Westminster C <a href=āNMF%20full%20tuition%20&%20NMSF%20half%20tuition%20guaranteedā>UT</a></p>
<p>NMF HONORABLE MENTIONS</p>
<h2>Publics</h2>
<p>U of Central Arkansas (12k guaranteed with 3.25 GPA)
California State U-Fullerton (in-state only: full tuition+ guaranteed)
California State U-Long Beach (in-state only: full ride competitive)
University of Florida (OOS tuition waiver + 4k guaranteed)
^*New C of Florida (17.5k guaranteed)
Iowa State U (in-state full ride competitive)
U of Kansas (in-state only: 10k guaranteed)
U of Louisiana-Lafayette (unclear - [UL</a> Lafayette: Academic Scholarships: High School Seniors](<a href=āAdmissions & Financial Aid | UL Lafayetteā>Admissions & Financial Aid | UL Lafayette))
U of Massachusetts-Amherst (in-state full ride competitive)
Michigan State U (750-2k + in-state 2k & OOS 4k and room/board competitive)
U of New Mexico (~13k [in-state full tuition] competitive)
U of Akron <a href=ā6k%20guaranteed%20+%20Honors%20College%203kā>OH</a>
U of Cincinnati <a href=āin-state%20full%20tuition+%20%5BOOS%2014k%20difference%5Dā>OH</a>
Wright State U <a href=āin-state%20only:%20NMF%20full%20ride%20guaranteed,%20NMSF/Commended%20full%20tuition%20guaranteedā>OH</a>
U of South Carolina (in-state up to 10k, OOS up to 6k + OOS tuition waiver)
U of Vermont (in-state NMF full tuition, OOS āup to 10kā competitive)
U of Wisconsin-Eau Claire (full in-state tuition guaranteed)</p>
<h2>Privates</h2>
<p><em>Calvin C (10k guaranteed)
*Concordia C (14k guaranteed)
*Gordon C (75% tuition guaranteed w/ 3.5 GPA)
*Hope C (17k guaranteed)
^</em>Macalester C (5k guaranteed)
<em>Morningside C (ātuition scholarshipā guaranteed - [Morningside</a> College Admissions: First-year Students Scholarships](<a href=āhttp://www.morningside.edu/admissions/pages/fr_scholarships.htm]Morningsideā>http://www.morningside.edu/admissions/pages/fr_scholarships.htm))
*North Central C (3/4 tuition guaranteed)
^U of Rochester (22k guaranteed)
^Rochester Institute of Technology (15k guaranteed)
*U of Sioux Falls (full ride competitive [1])
^U of Southern California (half tuition guaranteed)
Southern Methodist U (half tuition + 2k guaranteed)
^</em>St. Olaf C (7.5k guaranteed)</p>
<p>^ Iām not exactly sure what you meant by that. I just said that there is no link for it. You have to call the FSU Financial Aid office. I donāt see why it doesnāt qualify since it provides $6k per year (more than the necessary $5k). Even if it doesnāt deserve whatever you deem āhonorable mentionā, I donāt see why it shouldnāt be added onto the list at all so people know about it.</p>
<p>Sorry about that - link for U of Dallas</p>
<p>[University</a> of Dallas - Scholarships & Awards](<a href=āhttp://www.udallas.edu/futurestudents/admiss/scholarships]Universityā>http://www.udallas.edu/futurestudents/admiss/scholarships)</p>
<p>HM, no worries, I checked up on UDallasājust for future notices.</p>
<p>Dnerd - FSU is 6k competitive because there are a limited number of scholarships awarded. The Honorable Mention criteria is 5k+ guaranteed or full tuition+ competitive. The regular criteria is full tuition+ guaranteed. This is not meant to be a comprehensive compilation, because far too many schools offer small amounts of NMF merit.</p>
<p>I didnĀt see George Washington University on the list.</p>
<p>*National Scholarships
GW guarantees Presidential Academic Scholarships in amounts of $15,000 per year to National Merit Finalists, National Achievement Finalists, and National Hispanic Scholars who meet the following eligibility requirements.</p>
<pre><code>* National Merit and National Achievement finalists must select GW as their college of choice with the National Merit Corporation and be selected by that organization as a National Merit Finalist or a National Achievement Finalist.
- National Hispanic Scholars must be designated by the College Board as a National Hispanic Scholar in the National Hispanic Recognition Program.*
</code></pre>
<p>[Scholarship</a> and Merit Awards - The George Washington University](<a href=āhttp://www.gwu.edu/apply/undergraduateadmissions/payingforcollege/scholarships]Scholarshipā>http://www.gwu.edu/apply/undergraduateadmissions/payingforcollege/scholarships)</p>
<p>Understandable. Itās still $24k though, which is more than some of the ones on that list (although they are guaranteed, so I know they have different criteria)</p>
<p>Dnerd, 6k/year is a greater amount than exactly one schoolāMacalester, which is 5k guaranteed. Please note that all $$ amounts listed are per year, not total.</p>
<p>Iāve added GWU to my personal copy of the list but wonāt repost so soon after the last repost.</p>
<p>^ The North Central and Gordon C ones say they offer 3/4 tuition (6k a year is well over 3/4 tuition at FSU), the Southern Methodist U offers half tuition + 2k, U of SC only offers half tuition, etc.</p>
<p>I wasnāt trying to make a big deal out of it though. I just think the current rules/standards set up are pretty dumb since they exclude some good scholarships at more than a few schools, some of which have a total value of more than ones in the list.</p>
<p>6k a year is over 3/4 tuition at FSU? Really? One year of OOS tuition is 19k.</p>
<p>[Estimated</a> Undergraduate Basic Costs](<a href=āhttp://www.fsu.edu/students/prospective/undergraduate/finances/costs.html]Estimatedā>http://www.fsu.edu/students/prospective/undergraduate/finances/costs.html)</p>
<p>North Central, Gordon, Southern Methodist, and USC are all private schools with corresponding tuition costs much higher than an in-state public. Notice that in-state guaranteed full tuition still falls under Honorable Mention, because few students using this resource will be in-state at any given school. In any case, the total value of $24k off tuition at FSU is less than any listed scholarship amount except Macalester (see below).</p>
<p>Again, this is not a list of āgood NMF scholarships.ā It began as a list of full tuition+ NMF scholarships and was expanded to include what I consider significant scholarship amounts under full tuition. Normally a school like Macalester, the lowest $$ amount listed, would be omitted; however, 5k is more than the 1-2k that most schools of Macalesterās caliber offer, so I thought it was a true āhonorable mention.ā</p>
<p>Well I was obviously talking about in-state tuition, so I still respectfully disagree with your statement. Butā¦ okie dokie. I didnāt know you were only considering OOS financing in this topic.</p>
<p>ā¦Obviously? Where was the obviousness in your previous posts? Please quote it for me. Iām not being snarky, just honestly mystified.</p>
<p>You sound like youāre getting defensive over nothing, tbh. The āobviouslyā is implied when I said that 6k was well over 3/4 of FSUās tuition. Based on your post count, I assumed that you knew that wasnāt true for OOS tuition. Then thereās the fact that on the link you posted, itās clear that in-state tuition is the one thatās under 6kā¦ I would think that this makes it obvious.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Btw, can you explain to me what this means? I only ever here Canadian people use it (even in the one video game I heard it on, Avril Lavigne was voicing the character).</p>