Are you a transfer student interested in an electrical engineering degree? Would you like financial aid to earn your electrical engineering degree at Seattle Pacific University?
Good news! Seattle Pacific is awarding nine National Science Foundation funded scholarships for up to $10,000 per year for up to three years to transfer students like you who have a financial need and are committed to engineering.
How can you qualify? Send us the following:
- An undergraduate application.
- An official transcript (GPA of 3.25 or higher is preferred; SAT scores are optional).
- Your FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid).
- Documented completion — or evidence of completion at the time of enrollment — of your associate of arts or science degree or equivalent (engineering track), and proof you completed one year of calculus-based mathematics and physics.
- Two letters of reference: one academic and one personal. (Your academic reference may be from a teacher, professor, or employer. It should address the likelihood of your academic success in the engineering program, as well as your motivation and potential success upon graduation.) Please submit your letters of reference to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions.
- A personal reflection statement (see form below).Tell us about your motive and commitment to obtain a degree in engineering and join the engineering workforce, or continue in graduate studies.
- Proof of U.S. citizenship, permanent residency, nationalization, or refugee status.
Please note that priority will be given to applications submitted by July 1, 2008 for 2008-09 academic year.
For more information, contact Professor and Director of Engineering Programs Elaine Scott (scotte@spu.edu) in the Engineering Department.
*ECASE stands for Engaging the Community to Achieve Success in Engineering. These scholarship funds come as a result of The National Science Foundation awarding Seattle Pacific University’s Engineering Department $600,000 for scholarships for the next five years.
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Tell us about your motive and commitment to obtain a degree in engineering and join the engineering workforce, or continue in graduate studies.
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