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Oxford Clarendon Scholarship

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Fully Funded

Time Left
Further Queries?

https://www.ox.ac.uk/contact-us

Deadline
January 1, 2021
Apply Now
Official Link

Oxford Clarendon Scholarship

Deadline
January 1, 2021
oxford-2

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Opportunity Type

Opportunity Type
Scholarship
Funding Type
Fully Funded
Scholarship Type
Masters, PhD

Description

Description

The Clarendon Fund derives its name from its close relationship with Oxford University Press (OUP) and in honour of an act of philanthropy by the Earl of Clarendon. The Clarendon Fund was established in 2001 and offers around 130 fully-funded scholarships each year to academically outstanding graduate students at Oxford, as well as providing a lively and stimulating community of scholars.

 

The scheme was expanded in 2012 to include students from the UK and EU, therefore providing funding for all fee statuses. Throughout this period, the Fund’s aim has remained unchanged; to assist academically outstanding graduate students through their studies at the University of Oxford. Clarendon scholarships are competitive, prestigious and highly sought-after.

Eligibilities

Eligibilities

Selection criteria vary slightly depending on the subject area and whether applicants apply for a taught or research degree.

 

As a guideline, applications are assessed against the following criteria:

 

Outstanding academic record

 

An excellent academic record is essential. The majority of successful scholars usually have at least a first class honours degree or its equivalent. For example a GPA score of at least 3.7, if the mark if out of 4, noting that a lot of the Clarendon scholars achieve higher than this score. Or an applicant must have an outstanding academic record at Master’s level, noting that an exceptional Master’s degree can compensate for a moderate first degree performance. Requirements may vary between disciplines and from year to year depending on the strength of the field. Other evidence of high academic achievement may include individual marks on student transcripts; evidence of previous university prizes or awards; information on your overall position within your cohort; and publications (if applicable).

 

Future potential and aptitude

 

Particular consideration is given to an applicant’s future academic potential and aptitude of the proposed course of study. This may be assessed by reviewing references and research proposals to determine evidence of an applicant’s aptitude for research, and the likelihood of contributing significantly to the field of study.

 

Student motivation

 

This is assessed through evidence of the applicant’s commitment to the proposed course as well as evaluation of the personal statement and the referees’ reports.

Benefits

Benefits

Clarendon scholarships cover course fees in full.  This applies to Home, EU and Overseas fee status students.

 

Scholars on a full-time course will receive an annual grant for living expenses of at least the minimum Research Council doctoral stipend rate, which is normally sufficient to cover the living costs of a single student living in Oxford. In 2020-21, you should expect to receive at least £15,009.

 

Scholars on a part-time course will receive a study support grant, to assist with non-fee costs. For part-time DPhil courses, the rate is set at a sixth of the minimum Research Council Doctoral stipend rate. For part-time Master’s courses, the rate is set at a third.

 

In 2020-21, part-time DPhil scholars should expect to receive at least £2,502 and part-time Master’s scholars should expect at least £5,003. This grant may be slightly reduced where course fees cover some other study costs for example, accommodation while on a period of residential study. We will liaise with your academic department to determine the value of the study support grant in these cases

Program Venue

Program Venue
University of Oxford, University Offices, Wellington Square Oxford OX1 2JD
Program Country
UK

Eligible Regions

Eligible Regions

All Regions

Eligible Countries

All Countries

Eligible Regions
select_all_regions

Eligible Countries

Eligible Countries
Afghanistan, Albania, Algeria, Andorra, Argentina, Angola, Africa, Antigua and Barbuda, Armenia, Australia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Bahamas, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Barbados, Belarus, Belgium, Belize, Benin, Bermuda, Bhutan, Bolivia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Botswana, Brazil, Brunei, Bulgaria, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cabo Verde, Cambodia, Cameroon, Canada, Cape Verde, Central African Republic, Chad, Chile, China, Colombia, Comoros, Congo, Democratic Republic, Costa Rica, Cote d’Ivoire, Croatia, Cuba, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Djibouti, Dominica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Egypt, El Salvador, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Estonia, Eswatini (formerly Swaziland), Ethiopia, Fiji, Finland, France, Gabon, Gambia, Georgia, Germany, Ghana, Greece, Greenland, Grenada, Guatemala, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Kenya, Kiribati, Kosovo, Kuwait, Kyrgyzstan, Laos, Latvia, Lebanon, Lesotho, Liberia, Libya, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Madagascar, Malawi, Malaysia, Maldives, Mali, Malta, Marshall Islands, Mauritania, Mauritius, Mexico, Micronesia, Moldova, Monaco, Mongolia, Montenegro, Morocco, Mozambique, Myanmar (formerly Burma), Namibia, Nauru, Nepal, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Niger, Nigeria, North Korea, North Macedonia (formerly Macedonia), Norway, Oman, Pakistan, Palau, Palestine, Panama, Papua New Guinea, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Qatar, Romania, Russian Federation, Rwanda, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Samoa, San Marino, Sao Tome and Principe, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Serbia, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, Solomon Islands, Somalia, South Africa, South Korea, South Sudan, Spain, Sri Lanka, Sudan, Suriname, Sweden, Switzerland, Syria, Taiwan, Tajikistan, Tanzania, Thailand, Timor-Leste, Tunisia, Togo, Tonga, Trinidad and Tobago, Turkey, Turkmenistan, Tuvalu, Uganda, Ukraine, UAE, UK, USA, Uruguay, Uzbekistan, Vanuatu, Vatican City (Holy See), Venezuela, Vietnam, Western Sahara, Yemen, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Hungary, Cook Island, Congo (Republic)

Application Process

Application Process

Scholarship Application Process

 

  • Apply by the relevant January deadline for your course to be considered for a Clarendon scholarship.
  • Your application to your course will be considered by the academics working in your proposed field of study. They will assess the academic quality and suitability of your application.
  • The department will make the final decision on your graduate place and will notify you with an outcome. See decision timeline for more details.
  • In parallel, academics within your department will determine who to nominate to the division for a Clarendon scholarship based on the selection criteria.

 

Divisional Allocation of Clarendon Scholarship

 

  • The process varies between the University’s academic divisions and the Department for Continuing Education, but each meet in February or March to review the departmental scholarship nominations.
  • The academic divisions assess the nominations on their academic merit and future potential and the top ranked departmental nominees within the division are shortlisted for Clarendon.
  • Once the shortlist is confirmed, the Clarendon Fund Administrator will contact successful applicants and will provide the scholarship offer letter.
  • If you are offered (and accept) a Clarendon scholarship, this means your funding is now secure, as long as you meet the conditions of your offer of a place to study at Oxford.
  • During April and May, Clarendon Partnership Awards are matched to scholars depending on the award requirements. No further information is required of Clarendon offer holders.
  • Once each scholar’s unique funding package is confirmed, they will receive the funding breakdown letter outlining the funding arrangements. Final college placements will also be confirmed alongside partnership awards.

 

Notification of Clarendon Scholarship Decision 

 

  • All successful Clarendon candidates will be contacted via email. The majority of offers are sent out by early April of each year.
  • Due to the number of eligible applicants, unsuccessful students will not be contacted. If you have not heard from us by June, please assume that unfortunately you have not been awarded a Clarendon scholarship.
  • A few late nominations may take place during the summer period if nominated students withdraw, however this is very rare.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

By applying for graduate study you will automatically be considered for a Clarendon scholarship. You do not need to submit any additional documents and there are no separate scholarship application forms for Clarendon

Fully Funded

Time Left
Further Queries?

https://www.ox.ac.uk/contact-us

Deadline
January 1, 2021
Apply Now
Official Link

Oxford Clarendon Scholarship

Deadline
January 1, 2021
oxford-2

Share on

Opportunity Type

Opportunity Type Type
Scholarship
Job Type
Full Time
Scholarship Type
Masters, PhD

Description

Description

The Clarendon Fund derives its name from its close relationship with Oxford University Press (OUP) and in honour of an act of philanthropy by the Earl of Clarendon. The Clarendon Fund was established in 2001 and offers around 130 fully-funded scholarships each year to academically outstanding graduate students at Oxford, as well as providing a lively and stimulating community of scholars.

 

The scheme was expanded in 2012 to include students from the UK and EU, therefore providing funding for all fee statuses. Throughout this period, the Fund’s aim has remained unchanged; to assist academically outstanding graduate students through their studies at the University of Oxford. Clarendon scholarships are competitive, prestigious and highly sought-after.

Eligibilities

Eligibilities

Selection criteria vary slightly depending on the subject area and whether applicants apply for a taught or research degree.

 

As a guideline, applications are assessed against the following criteria:

 

Outstanding academic record

 

An excellent academic record is essential. The majority of successful scholars usually have at least a first class honours degree or its equivalent. For example a GPA score of at least 3.7, if the mark if out of 4, noting that a lot of the Clarendon scholars achieve higher than this score. Or an applicant must have an outstanding academic record at Master’s level, noting that an exceptional Master’s degree can compensate for a moderate first degree performance. Requirements may vary between disciplines and from year to year depending on the strength of the field. Other evidence of high academic achievement may include individual marks on student transcripts; evidence of previous university prizes or awards; information on your overall position within your cohort; and publications (if applicable).

 

Future potential and aptitude

 

Particular consideration is given to an applicant’s future academic potential and aptitude of the proposed course of study. This may be assessed by reviewing references and research proposals to determine evidence of an applicant’s aptitude for research, and the likelihood of contributing significantly to the field of study.

 

Student motivation

 

This is assessed through evidence of the applicant’s commitment to the proposed course as well as evaluation of the personal statement and the referees’ reports.

Benefits

Benefits

Clarendon scholarships cover course fees in full.  This applies to Home, EU and Overseas fee status students.

 

Scholars on a full-time course will receive an annual grant for living expenses of at least the minimum Research Council doctoral stipend rate, which is normally sufficient to cover the living costs of a single student living in Oxford. In 2020-21, you should expect to receive at least £15,009.

 

Scholars on a part-time course will receive a study support grant, to assist with non-fee costs. For part-time DPhil courses, the rate is set at a sixth of the minimum Research Council Doctoral stipend rate. For part-time Master’s courses, the rate is set at a third.

 

In 2020-21, part-time DPhil scholars should expect to receive at least £2,502 and part-time Master’s scholars should expect at least £5,003. This grant may be slightly reduced where course fees cover some other study costs for example, accommodation while on a period of residential study. We will liaise with your academic department to determine the value of the study support grant in these cases

Program Venue

Program Venue
University of Oxford, University Offices, Wellington Square Oxford OX1 2JD

Eligible Regions

Eligible Regions

All Regions

Eligible Countries

Eligible Countries

All Countries

Application Process

Application Process

Scholarship Application Process

 

  • Apply by the relevant January deadline for your course to be considered for a Clarendon scholarship.
  • Your application to your course will be considered by the academics working in your proposed field of study. They will assess the academic quality and suitability of your application.
  • The department will make the final decision on your graduate place and will notify you with an outcome. See decision timeline for more details.
  • In parallel, academics within your department will determine who to nominate to the division for a Clarendon scholarship based on the selection criteria.

 

Divisional Allocation of Clarendon Scholarship

 

  • The process varies between the University’s academic divisions and the Department for Continuing Education, but each meet in February or March to review the departmental scholarship nominations.
  • The academic divisions assess the nominations on their academic merit and future potential and the top ranked departmental nominees within the division are shortlisted for Clarendon.
  • Once the shortlist is confirmed, the Clarendon Fund Administrator will contact successful applicants and will provide the scholarship offer letter.
  • If you are offered (and accept) a Clarendon scholarship, this means your funding is now secure, as long as you meet the conditions of your offer of a place to study at Oxford.
  • During April and May, Clarendon Partnership Awards are matched to scholars depending on the award requirements. No further information is required of Clarendon offer holders.
  • Once each scholar’s unique funding package is confirmed, they will receive the funding breakdown letter outlining the funding arrangements. Final college placements will also be confirmed alongside partnership awards.

 

Notification of Clarendon Scholarship Decision 

 

  • All successful Clarendon candidates will be contacted via email. The majority of offers are sent out by early April of each year.
  • Due to the number of eligible applicants, unsuccessful students will not be contacted. If you have not heard from us by June, please assume that unfortunately you have not been awarded a Clarendon scholarship.
  • A few late nominations may take place during the summer period if nominated students withdraw, however this is very rare.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

By applying for graduate study you will automatically be considered for a Clarendon scholarship. You do not need to submit any additional documents and there are no separate scholarship application forms for Clarendon

Fully Funded

Time Left
Further Queries?

https://www.ox.ac.uk/contact-us

Deadline
January 1, 2021
Apply Now
Official Link

Oxford Clarendon Scholarship

Deadline
January 1, 2021
oxford-2

Share on

Opportunity Type

Opportunity Type
Scholarship
Intership Type
Select Type
Scholarship Type
Masters, PhD

Description

Description

The Clarendon Fund derives its name from its close relationship with Oxford University Press (OUP) and in honour of an act of philanthropy by the Earl of Clarendon. The Clarendon Fund was established in 2001 and offers around 130 fully-funded scholarships each year to academically outstanding graduate students at Oxford, as well as providing a lively and stimulating community of scholars.

 

The scheme was expanded in 2012 to include students from the UK and EU, therefore providing funding for all fee statuses. Throughout this period, the Fund’s aim has remained unchanged; to assist academically outstanding graduate students through their studies at the University of Oxford. Clarendon scholarships are competitive, prestigious and highly sought-after.

Eligibilities

Eligibilities

Selection criteria vary slightly depending on the subject area and whether applicants apply for a taught or research degree.

 

As a guideline, applications are assessed against the following criteria:

 

Outstanding academic record

 

An excellent academic record is essential. The majority of successful scholars usually have at least a first class honours degree or its equivalent. For example a GPA score of at least 3.7, if the mark if out of 4, noting that a lot of the Clarendon scholars achieve higher than this score. Or an applicant must have an outstanding academic record at Master’s level, noting that an exceptional Master’s degree can compensate for a moderate first degree performance. Requirements may vary between disciplines and from year to year depending on the strength of the field. Other evidence of high academic achievement may include individual marks on student transcripts; evidence of previous university prizes or awards; information on your overall position within your cohort; and publications (if applicable).

 

Future potential and aptitude

 

Particular consideration is given to an applicant’s future academic potential and aptitude of the proposed course of study. This may be assessed by reviewing references and research proposals to determine evidence of an applicant’s aptitude for research, and the likelihood of contributing significantly to the field of study.

 

Student motivation

 

This is assessed through evidence of the applicant’s commitment to the proposed course as well as evaluation of the personal statement and the referees’ reports.

Benefits

Benefits

Clarendon scholarships cover course fees in full.  This applies to Home, EU and Overseas fee status students.

 

Scholars on a full-time course will receive an annual grant for living expenses of at least the minimum Research Council doctoral stipend rate, which is normally sufficient to cover the living costs of a single student living in Oxford. In 2020-21, you should expect to receive at least £15,009.

 

Scholars on a part-time course will receive a study support grant, to assist with non-fee costs. For part-time DPhil courses, the rate is set at a sixth of the minimum Research Council Doctoral stipend rate. For part-time Master’s courses, the rate is set at a third.

 

In 2020-21, part-time DPhil scholars should expect to receive at least £2,502 and part-time Master’s scholars should expect at least £5,003. This grant may be slightly reduced where course fees cover some other study costs for example, accommodation while on a period of residential study. We will liaise with your academic department to determine the value of the study support grant in these cases

Program Venue

Program Venue
University of Oxford, University Offices, Wellington Square Oxford OX1 2JD

Eligible Regions

Eligible Regions

All Regions

Eligible Countries

Eligible Countries

All Countries

Application Process

Application Process

Scholarship Application Process

 

  • Apply by the relevant January deadline for your course to be considered for a Clarendon scholarship.
  • Your application to your course will be considered by the academics working in your proposed field of study. They will assess the academic quality and suitability of your application.
  • The department will make the final decision on your graduate place and will notify you with an outcome. See decision timeline for more details.
  • In parallel, academics within your department will determine who to nominate to the division for a Clarendon scholarship based on the selection criteria.

 

Divisional Allocation of Clarendon Scholarship

 

  • The process varies between the University’s academic divisions and the Department for Continuing Education, but each meet in February or March to review the departmental scholarship nominations.
  • The academic divisions assess the nominations on their academic merit and future potential and the top ranked departmental nominees within the division are shortlisted for Clarendon.
  • Once the shortlist is confirmed, the Clarendon Fund Administrator will contact successful applicants and will provide the scholarship offer letter.
  • If you are offered (and accept) a Clarendon scholarship, this means your funding is now secure, as long as you meet the conditions of your offer of a place to study at Oxford.
  • During April and May, Clarendon Partnership Awards are matched to scholars depending on the award requirements. No further information is required of Clarendon offer holders.
  • Once each scholar’s unique funding package is confirmed, they will receive the funding breakdown letter outlining the funding arrangements. Final college placements will also be confirmed alongside partnership awards.

 

Notification of Clarendon Scholarship Decision 

 

  • All successful Clarendon candidates will be contacted via email. The majority of offers are sent out by early April of each year.
  • Due to the number of eligible applicants, unsuccessful students will not be contacted. If you have not heard from us by June, please assume that unfortunately you have not been awarded a Clarendon scholarship.
  • A few late nominations may take place during the summer period if nominated students withdraw, however this is very rare.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

By applying for graduate study you will automatically be considered for a Clarendon scholarship. You do not need to submit any additional documents and there are no separate scholarship application forms for Clarendon

Fully Funded

Opening Date

January 1, 1970
Time Left
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Oxford Clarendon Scholarship

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FUNDING TYPE

Description

The Clarendon Fund derives its name from its close relationship with Oxford University Press (OUP) and in honour of an act of philanthropy by the Earl of Clarendon. The Clarendon Fund was established in 2001 and offers around 130 fully-funded scholarships each year to academically outstanding graduate students at Oxford, as well as providing a lively and stimulating community of scholars.

 

The scheme was expanded in 2012 to include students from the UK and EU, therefore providing funding for all fee statuses. Throughout this period, the Fund’s aim has remained unchanged; to assist academically outstanding graduate students through their studies at the University of Oxford. Clarendon scholarships are competitive, prestigious and highly sought-after.

BENIFITS

Clarendon scholarships cover course fees in full.  This applies to Home, EU and Overseas fee status students.

 

Scholars on a full-time course will receive an annual grant for living expenses of at least the minimum Research Council doctoral stipend rate, which is normally sufficient to cover the living costs of a single student living in Oxford. In 2020-21, you should expect to receive at least £15,009.

 

Scholars on a part-time course will receive a study support grant, to assist with non-fee costs. For part-time DPhil courses, the rate is set at a sixth of the minimum Research Council Doctoral stipend rate. For part-time Master’s courses, the rate is set at a third.

 

In 2020-21, part-time DPhil scholars should expect to receive at least £2,502 and part-time Master’s scholars should expect at least £5,003. This grant may be slightly reduced where course fees cover some other study costs for example, accommodation while on a period of residential study. We will liaise with your academic department to determine the value of the study support grant in these cases

Eligibilities

Selection criteria vary slightly depending on the subject area and whether applicants apply for a taught or research degree.

 

As a guideline, applications are assessed against the following criteria:

 

Outstanding academic record

 

An excellent academic record is essential. The majority of successful scholars usually have at least a first class honours degree or its equivalent. For example a GPA score of at least 3.7, if the mark if out of 4, noting that a lot of the Clarendon scholars achieve higher than this score. Or an applicant must have an outstanding academic record at Master’s level, noting that an exceptional Master’s degree can compensate for a moderate first degree performance. Requirements may vary between disciplines and from year to year depending on the strength of the field. Other evidence of high academic achievement may include individual marks on student transcripts; evidence of previous university prizes or awards; information on your overall position within your cohort; and publications (if applicable).

 

Future potential and aptitude

 

Particular consideration is given to an applicant’s future academic potential and aptitude of the proposed course of study. This may be assessed by reviewing references and research proposals to determine evidence of an applicant’s aptitude for research, and the likelihood of contributing significantly to the field of study.

 

Student motivation

 

This is assessed through evidence of the applicant’s commitment to the proposed course as well as evaluation of the personal statement and the referees’ reports.

For Further Queries:

https://www.ox.ac.uk/contact-us

Eligible Regions:

Program Venue:

It will be held in University of Oxford, University Offices, Wellington Square Oxford OX1 2JD.

APPLICATION PROCESS

Scholarship Application Process

 

  • Apply by the relevant January deadline for your course to be considered for a Clarendon scholarship.
  • Your application to your course will be considered by the academics working in your proposed field of study. They will assess the academic quality and suitability of your application.
  • The department will make the final decision on your graduate place and will notify you with an outcome. See decision timeline for more details.
  • In parallel, academics within your department will determine who to nominate to the division for a Clarendon scholarship based on the selection criteria.

 

Divisional Allocation of Clarendon Scholarship

 

  • The process varies between the University’s academic divisions and the Department for Continuing Education, but each meet in February or March to review the departmental scholarship nominations.
  • The academic divisions assess the nominations on their academic merit and future potential and the top ranked departmental nominees within the division are shortlisted for Clarendon.
  • Once the shortlist is confirmed, the Clarendon Fund Administrator will contact successful applicants and will provide the scholarship offer letter.
  • If you are offered (and accept) a Clarendon scholarship, this means your funding is now secure, as long as you meet the conditions of your offer of a place to study at Oxford.
  • During April and May, Clarendon Partnership Awards are matched to scholars depending on the award requirements. No further information is required of Clarendon offer holders.
  • Once each scholar’s unique funding package is confirmed, they will receive the funding breakdown letter outlining the funding arrangements. Final college placements will also be confirmed alongside partnership awards.

 

Notification of Clarendon Scholarship Decision 

 

  • All successful Clarendon candidates will be contacted via email. The majority of offers are sent out by early April of each year.
  • Due to the number of eligible applicants, unsuccessful students will not be contacted. If you have not heard from us by June, please assume that unfortunately you have not been awarded a Clarendon scholarship.
  • A few late nominations may take place during the summer period if nominated students withdraw, however this is very rare.
Applications will be closed at:
January 1, 2021
please read the FAQs while completing your application.
January 1, 2021
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