Grants


Book Description

Grants are available from thousands of sources, both private and public. To the grantseeker, however, this wealth of sources appears like an impenetrable jungle. "Where are the grants I need and what do I need to do to submit my ideas and proposals?" This book is designed to answer these questions by aiming the grantseeker to both the grant givers and by providing a bibliography of book for further research.




Financial Aid for Hispanic Americans: 2003-2005


Book Description

Identifies nearly 1,300 sources of funding open specifically to Hispanic Americans, including scholarships, fellowships, loans, awards, prizes, and internships.




Financial Aid for Asian Americans, 2003-2005


Book Description

Identifies more than nine hundred sources of funding open specifically to Asian Americans, including scholarships, fellowships, loans, awards, prizes, and internships. .




Money for Christian College Students 2005-2007


Book Description

There's millions of dollars available to Christian undergraduate and graduate students for both secular (from accounting to zoology) and religious studies. The money can be used to pay for tuition, fees, books, research, projects, creative activities, and other educational expenses. How can you find out about these opportunities? Turn to Reference Service Pres's newest financial aid directory, Money for Christian College Students, where more than 500 financial aid opportunities available specifically to Christian students are described. This is the only comprehensive listing of scholarships, fellowships, loans, forgivable loans, awards, prizes, and internsihps available to Christian students working on an undergraduate or graduate degree at public, private, or religious colleges and universities. There's no other resource like this one!
















Proposals That Work


Book Description

Previous editions of this book have helped well over 100,000 students and professionals write effective proposals for dissertations and grants. Covering all aspects of the proposal process, from the most basic questions about form and style to the task of seeking funding, Locke/Spirduso/Silverman’s Proposals That Work offers clear advice backed up with excellent examples. In the fifth edition, the authors have included a discussion of the effects of new technologies and the Internet on the proposal process, with URLs listed where appropriate. In addition, there are new sections covering alternative forms of proposals and dissertations and the role of academic rigor in research. As always, the authors have included a number of specimen proposals, two that are completely new to this edition, to help shed light on the important issues surrounding the writing of proposals. Clear, straightforward, and reader friendly, Proposals That Work is a must own for anyone considering writing a proposal for a thesis, a dissertation, or a grant.