广西金融投资公司 待遇:大学生奖学金申请书例文

尊敬的院系领导老师：
　　您好！
　　我叫**，是**学院xx及xx的学生。身为**学院的一员，我感到骄傲和自豪！回首进入大学这一年来，我不断的努力且进步着。成为一名大学生我深刻的明白，当今社会就业形势异常严峻。要想成长为一个对社会、对国家、对人民有用的人，必须坚持基础知识稳健，专业技能过硬，具备良好的沟通能力和全新的思维视角的人。正是如此，我一直注重全面发展、不断尝试、努力拼搏，力求拥有一个符合社会标准的大学生。由于在各方面均符合优秀学生的评选条件，故提出国家奖学金的申请。现将本人基本情况介绍如下：
　　一、入党，心中的梦
　　大学是人生的一个新的起跑点，因而刚走进大学的时刻，我就为自己定下了全面增长的目标。加入共产党首先成为了我的目标之一，在未来到学校之前我就已经着手为自己准备一份全面精美的入党申请书，向学校表示我对于思想发展和意识上进的要求。当我拥有入党名额的资格，我的心的喜悦，那是一种掩饰不住的开心，至今仍历历在目。之后我积极做好准备工作，认真仔细的接受党对我们的培养，以优异的成绩通过了党课。虽然我现在还不是一名真正的党员，但是我时刻以共产党员的标准来要求自己，时刻以先进正确的思想和理念武装自己的头脑，永记党的宗旨，全心全意为人民服务。在平时学习、工作和生活中更是严格要求自己，力争做到工作中任劳任怨，生活中艰苦朴素,时时处处在同学中起表率作用。
　　二、学习，自发自动
　　学习是学生的职业，当迈进大学的那天，我就告诉自己，真正的生活来了。我不能再像高中时刻那样释怀自我。并且很有幸的是，我选择**大学**学院，更重要的是我目前可以从事自己喜欢的工作----电子商务。我是一个爱好商务和网络的人，自从高中时期已经很明显的发现和得到周围人士的认可。因而对于我的专业课，我一直保持着专业佼佼者的地位，同时也经常愿意把自己的学习心得和我们班级的同学分享。并且由于以前基础课环节比较薄弱，我也为自己制订了学习方案，并且始终坚持着，目前在基础课方面也有了很大的提升，为自己的专升本理想建立了有力的保障。
　　三、工作，决不含糊
　　谈起学校工作，我想最值得一提的就是任我们电子商务专业班长。老实说，当时当选班长纯属意外，今天我仍然感觉到幸运和自豪。同时也正是由于那天我对自己的做了全面的规划，工作中我认真勤恳的做好自己的本职工作。热情的去对待每一位身边的人，以全心全意为同学服务为自己的宗旨和热心诚恳、乐观向上的工作态度认真做好每一件任务。我是一个比较在乎同学们对我工作表现看法的人，因此经常和同学们交流，也不时的让同学们给我意见，以谈话和邮件各种方式，不断改进，目前已经得到了班级同学的一致好评。下面应该说说其他工作了，第一应属于我们广播站工作，广播站是我认为很和谐美好的一个家园，在这里我们有着共同的理念。计算机网络协会我们同学一起对于计算机知识全面提升而设想出来的社团，目前此社团正在全面准备中，我相信即将让大家以全新的观念去认可他，并且我定为为此而努力，让他成为学校的一面新的旗帜。
　　四、立足专业，全面发展，积极参加课外活动
　　在大学成长必须去接触全面的事务才能让你快速的增长，大学代表着一个新的平台，这里不是一个将学习作为一切工作的天地了。这是我目前所认为的，并且我认为是正确的。在大学参加的第一个活动应该算是校知识竞赛了，虽然没有取得去校参加答辩的机会，但是第一次让我对于我校的规章制度、发展历史、贤者名辈有了了解。有了如何要求自我，甚至奋斗目标的理念。例如：学雷锋活动、运动会、十佳歌手大赛。但最值得一提应该属于全国大学生创业大赛，回想起那些练习和比赛的日子，至今仍然感觉清晰昨日。因为比赛去过网吧集体通宵，顶着炎热不断练习提升，一起为一个方案而执执辩论。最重要的是我们的努力得到了证明，在比赛过程中获得陕西省一等奖、西部区域赛二等奖、全国总决赛二等奖。这让我直接和其他学校的同学进行交往，汇集了大量的人脉关系和对于他人的了解，为自己的定位做了又一次标准，同时为自己奋斗的明天插上了崭新的羽翼。
　　“路漫漫其修远兮，吾将上下而求索”。在未来的生活中，我将以百倍的信心和万分的努力去迎接更大的挑战，用辛勤的汗水和默默的耕耘谱写更美好的明天！
　　以上即为我个人的基本情况，敬请各位领导老师加以评判审核！
　　此致
　　敬礼！
　　申请人：xx
　　x年x月x日

奖学金的申请书例文
XX大学研究生奖学金申请书

申请人姓名 培养单位 民族 年级 攻读学位级别 是否在职 申请奖学金名称

思

想

政

治

表

现

负责人签字（公章）

德育考核等级： 年 月 日

奖励与处分
时间
奖励或处分

所修全部课程及成绩（ 此栏可用研究生成绩单加公章替代）
课程名称
必修选修
学分
成绩
课程名称
必修选修
学分
成绩
申报校长奖学金者填写：是否同意调整为中科院奖学金或立青奖学金

培养单位推荐意见

负责人签字（公章）

本单位推荐名次： 年 月 日

必修课应修学分： 分 已修学分： 分

培养计划应修学分： 分 已修学分： 分
学

校

意

见

负责人签字（公章）

年 月 日

研究生秘书对成绩审查意见：

签字（公章）

年 月 日

奖 学 金 申 请 人 科 研 成 果 情 况
序号
成 果 名 称
字数
发表刊物
发表或出版时间
本人名次
影响因子
是否核心
签定意见或

有关评价

名称
刊号

注意事项： 1 、本申请书须用 B4 纸张正反面填写并打印，如栏目填写不下，可另附页（ B4 ）。

2 、 已获奖学金研究生应填写自上次获奖时起所取得的成果。

This section contains three scholarship essays:

Scholarship Essay One - Crabiel
Scholarship Essay Two - National Merit Scholar
Scholarship Essay Three - Fulbright
Scholarship Essay One

CRABIEL SCHOLARSHIP WINNER - won $3,000 scholarship

Like Mr. Crabiel, I literally work tirelessly in many academic and leadership roles. I sleep no more than six hours a night because of my desire to expertly meet my many commitments. Throughout my life, I have worked as long and as hard as I possibly can to effect beneficial changes in both school and society.

During the summer of tenth grade, I took a number theory course at Johns Hopkins University with students from Alaska, California, and Bogota, Colombia. Similarly, during the summer following eleventh grade, I was one of ninety students from New Jersey selected to attend the Governors School in the Sciences at Drew University. At Drew, I took courses in molecular orbital theory, special relativity, cognitive psychology, and I participated in an astrophysics research project. For my independent research project, I used a telescope to find the angular velocity of Pluto. With the angular velocity determined, I used Einsteins field equations and Keplers laws to place an upper bound on the magnitude of the cosmological constant, which describes the curvature of space and the rate of the universes expansion.

In addition to learning science, I recently lectured physics classes on special relativity at the request of my physics teacher. After lecturing one class for 45 minutes, one student bought many books on both general and special relativity to read during his study hall. Inspiring other students to search for knowledge kindles my own quest to understand the world and the people around me.

As president of the National Honor Society, I tutor students with difficulties in various subject areas. In addition, I am ranked number one in my class with an SAT score of 1580 and SATII scores of 750 in math, 760 in writing, and 800 in physics. In school, I take the hardest possible courses including every AP course offered at the high school. I am the leading member of the Math Team, the Academic Team, and the Model Congress Team. In the area of leadership, I have recently received the Rotary Youth Leadership Award from a local rotary club, have been asked to attend the National Youth Leadership Forum on Law and the Constitution in Washington D.C., and wrote the winning essay on patriotism for South Plainfields VFW chapter. Currently enrolled in Spanish 6,I am a member of both the Spanish Club and the Spanish Honor Society. In addition, I recently was named a National Merit Scholar.

Besides involvementin academic and leadership positions, I am active inathletics. For instance, I lift weights regularly. In addition, I am the captain of my schools varsity tennis team. So far this year, my individual record on the team is 3-0.

Working vigorously upon being elected Student Council President, I have begun a biweekly publication of student council activities and opinions. Also, the executive board under my direction has opened the school store for the first time in nearly a decade. With paint and wood, we turned a janitors closet into a fantastic store. I also direct many fund raisers and charity drives. For instance, I recently organized a charity drive that netted about $1,500 for the family of Alicia Lehman, a local girl who received a heart transplant.

As Student Liaison to the South Plainfield Board of Education, I am working to introduce more advanced-placement courses, more reading of philosophy, and more math and science electives into the curriculum. At curriculum committee meetings, I have been effective in making Board members aware of the need for these courses. In addition, my speeches at public Board meetings often draw widespread support, which further helps to advance my plans for enhancing the curriculum.

I have also been effective as a Sunday school teacher. By helping elementary school students formulate principles and morals, I make a difference in their lives every week. The value system that I hope to instill in them will last them their entire lives. I find teaching first-graders about Christ extremely rewarding.

Clearly, I have devoted my life both to working to better myself and to improving civilization as a whole. Throughout the rest of my life, I hope to continue in this same manner of unselfish work. Just as freeholder Crabiel dedicates his life to public service, I commit my life to helping others and to advancing societys level of understanding.

Scholarship Essay Two

WINNING NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLAR ESSAY

Nothing in all the world is comparable to reading Ayn Rand beneath New Yorks skyline or to studying Nietzsche atop a mountain summit.

Since childhood, the studies of philosophy and science have interested me profoundly. Having read many books on relativity, quantum mechanics, existentialism, religion, capitalism, democracy and post-Aristotelian philosophy, my quest for knowledge has only intensified. Certainly, the purpose of my life is to discover a greater understanding of the universe and its people. Specifically, I plan to better grasp the interrelationship among forces, matter, space, and time. In addition, I hope to find a unified field theory and a convincing explanation for the birth of the universe.

During the summer of tenth grade, I took a number theory course at Johns Hopkins University with students from Alaska, California, and Bogota, Colombia. My attendance of the New Jersey Governors School in the Sciences is another accomplishment that exemplifies my dedication to knowledge. During the summer following eleventh grade, I took courses in molecular orbital theory, special relativity, cognitive psychology, and I participated in an astrophysics research project. For my independent research project, I used a telescope to find the angular velocity of Pluto. With the angular velocity determined, I used Einsteins field equations and Keplers laws to place an upper bound on the magnitude of thecosmological constant, which describes the curvature of space and the rate of the universes expansion.

In addition to learning science, I recently lectured physics classes on special relativity at the request of my physics teacher. After lecturing one class for 45 minutes, one student bought many books on both general and special relativity to read during his study hall. Inspiring other students to search for knowledge kindles my own quest to understand the world and the people around me.

Also, as president of the National Honor Society, I tutor students with difficulties in various subject areas. Moreover, I am ranked number one in my class, and I am the leading member of the Math Team, the Academic Team, and the Model Congress Team. In the area of leadership, I have recently received the Rotary Youth Leadership Award from a local rotary club and have been asked to attend the National Youth Leadership Forum on Law and the Constitution in Washington D.C. Currently enrolled in Spanish 6,I am a member of both the Spanish Club and the Spanish Honor Society.

As student council president, I have begun a biweekly publication of student council activities and opinions. Also, the executive board under my direction has opened the school store for the first time in nearly a decade and is finding speakers to speak at a series of colloquia on topics ranging from physics to politics. Directing fund raisers and charity drives also consumes much of my time. For instance, I recently organized a charity drive that netted about $1,500 for the family of a local girl in need of a heart transplant.

Consistent with my love of freedom and my belief in democracy, which is best summarized by Hayeks Road to Serfdom, I have recently initiated an application to become the liaison to the local board of education. Also, in keeping with my belief that individuals develop strong principles and ideology, I teach Sunday school three months a year and have chaperoned for a local Christian school.

Outside pure academics and leadership roles, I lift weights five times a week for an hour each day. In addition, I play singles for my schools varsity tennis team. Because I find extraordinary satisfaction in nature and have dedicated my life to its understanding, I enjoy mountain climbing. Among the notable peaks I have reached are Mt. Washington, Mt Jefferson, Mt. Madison, Mt. Marcy and Mt. Katahdin. Unquestionably, my lifes aim is to dramatically raise the height of the mountain of knowledge so that my successors may have a more accurate view of the universe around them.

Scholarship Essay Three

Fulbright Application Essay

On one hot late-summer day when I was in high school, my parents came back from a shopping trip with a surprise present for me: the legendary board game, Diplomacy. At first I scoffed at such an old-fashioned game. Who would want to waste glorious sunny days moving armies around a map of pre-World War I Europe, pretending to be Bismarck or Disraeli? But after playing the game once, I became absolutely riveted by the nuances of statecraft, and soon began losing sleep as I tried to craft clever diplomatic gambits, hatch devious schemes, and better understand the games ever-changing dynamics. As my friends and I spent the second half of the summer absorbed by the game, my parents grinned knowingly. How could I resist being fascinated with Diplomacy, they asked me, when I incessantly read about international affairs, and liked nothing more than debating politics over dinner? How could I resist being fascinated, when I had spent most of my summers in Greece (and, much more briefly, France and England), witnessing first-hand the ways in which countries differ socially, culturally, and politically?

Though my passion for foreign policy and international affairs undoubtedly dates back to high school, I never had the chance to fully develop this interest before college. Once I arrived at Harvard, however, I discovered that I could learn about international relations through both my academics and my extracurricular activities. Academically, I decided to concentrate in Government, and, within Government, to take classes that elucidated the forces underlying the relations of states on the world stage. Some of the most memorable of these classes included Human Rights, in which we discussed what role humanitarian concerns ought to play in international relations; Politics of Western Europe, in which I learned about the social, economic, and political development of five major European countries; and Causes and Prevention of War, which focused on unearthing the roots of conflict and finding out how bloodshed could have been avoided. Currently, for my senior thesis, I am investigating the strange pattern of American human rights-based intervention in the post-Cold War era, and trying to determine which explanatory variables are best able to account for it.

Interestingly, I think that I have learned at least as much about international relations through my extracurriculars in college as I have through my classes. For the past three years, for instance, I have helped run Harvard’ s three Model United Nations conferences. As a committee director at these conferences, I researched topics of global importance (e.g. the violent disintegration of states, weapons of mass destruction in the Middle East), wrote detailed study guides discussing these subjects, and then moderated hundreds of students as they debated the topics and strove to resolve them. Even more enriching for me than directing these committees was taking part in them myself. As a delegate at other schools’ conferences, I would be assigned to represent a particular country on a particular UN committee (e.g. France on the Security Council). I would then need to research my country’ s position on the topics to be discussed, articulate my view in front of others in my committee, and convince my fellow delegates to support my position. Trying to peg down a country’ s elusive ‘ national interest, ’ clashing over thorny practical and philosophical issues, making and breaking alliances — - Model UN was basically a simulation of how diplomacy really works.

Thankfully, I have also found time over the past few years to cultivate interests and skills unrelated to Model UN and foreign policy. One of the most important of these has been community service. As a volunteer for Evening With Champions, an annual ice-skating exhibition held to raise money for children with cancer, and as a teacher of a weekly high school class on current events and international affairs, I have, whenever possible, used my time and talents to benefit my community. Another more recent interest of mine is the fascinating realm of business. Two years ago, my father’ s Christmas present to me was a challenge rather than a gift: he gave me $500,but told me that I could keep it only if I invested it in the stock market — - and earned a higher rate of return than he did with another $500. Since then, I have avidly followed the stock market, and become very interested in how businesses interact and respond to strategic threats (perhaps because of the similarities between business competition and the equally cutthroat world of diplomatic realpolitik). A final passion of mine is writing. As the writer of a biweekly column in the Independent, one of Harvard’ s student newspapers, I find very little as satisfying as filling a blank page with words -— creating from nothing an elegant opinion piece that illuminates some quirk of college life, or induces my readers to consider an issue or position that they had ignored until then.

Because of my wide range of interests, I have not yet decided what career path to follow into the future. In the short run, I hope to study abroad for a year, in the process immersing myself in another culture, and deepening my personal and academic understanding of international affairs. After studying abroad, my options would include working for a nonprofit organization, entering the corporate world, and attending law school. In the long run, I envision for myself a career straddling the highest levels of international relations, politics, and business. I could achieve this admittedly ambitious goal by advancing within a nonprofit group, think tank, or major international company. Perhaps most appealingly, I could also achieve this goal by entering public service and obtaining some degree of influence over actual foreign policy decisions -— that is, becoming a player myself in the real-life game of Diplomacy.