Info Beasiswa S1 (undergraduate) S2 (master) S3 (doktor, phd) diploma scholarship
Fujitsu Scholarship for Advanced Management Studies at JAIMS
The deadline for submitting your completed application for the 25th
Fujitsu Scholarship is January 31, 2009
The Fujitsu Scholarship provides full financial assistance for
postgraduate education and cross-cultural management training in the
East-West Knowledge Leaders Program (EWKLP) to participants from the
Asia-Pacific region. Fujitsu Limited established the Fujitsu
Scholarship Program in 1985 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of its
founding.
The EWKLP has a three-month curriculum, which synthesizes the best
practices of both the East and West. You will sharpen your global
management knowledge and skills, and build the confidence necessary
for success in global business situations.
EWKLP is run by JAIMS, in Honolulu, Hawaii. Fujitsu established JAIMS
as a nonprofit postgraduate institute in 1972. Many Fujitsu
Scholarship recipients are now working for corporate and
social-service organizations across the globe. As a EWKLP graduate,
you too will become a member of a vibrant global alumni network.
Qualifications
In addition to qualifying for the Fujitsu Scholarship, you must also
qualify for admission to JAIMS' EWKLP. For complete EWKLP information,
refer to the EWKLP Application Packet contained at the bottom of the
Application Checklist section. Fujitsu Scholarship qualifications
include the following:
A bachelor's degree or a degree equivalent to a four-year standard
baccalaureate degree in any discipline from a regionally or nationally
accredited institution.
Cumulative grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale.
A minimum TOEFL score of 577/233/90 (paper/computer/Internet), TOEIC
score of 750, or IELTS overall band test result of 6.5 or higher from
tests taken between January 2007 and January 2009. Applicants who
received a bachelor's degree or an advanced degree with at least two
years of full-time coursework within the last five years from a
regionally accredited institution in the United States, Australia,
United Kingdom, or New Zealand; or from a university in Canada, Africa
or Singapore, where English is the language of instruction are exempt
from taking the TOEFL, TOEIC, or IELTS.
A minimum of three years of relevant full-time work experience (five
years preferred) at the time of application.
To qualify for the Fujitsu Scholarship, applicants must be a resident
of the state of Hawaii, U.S.A., or a citizen of one of the following
countries: Australia, Cambodia, China, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia,
Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, New Zealand, the Philippines, Singapore,
South Korea, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, or Vietnam.
Proceeds & Conditions
Benefits
The Fujitsu Scholarship benefits include tuition and fees for the
EWKLP program. Other benefits, which vary in amount each year, are
also included.
Tuition and Fees for the EWKLP
Stipend Toward Living Expenses *
*Applicants from the following countries/areas are not eligible to
receive the monthly stipend: Australia, Hawaii, Hong Kong, New
Zealand, Singapore, South Korea and Taiwan.
Airfare:
Fujitsu Ltd. will provide a round-trip air ticket to cover
transportation from the participant's home country to Honolulu, and
back. The selection of the air carrier and travel agent, including
itinerary, is at the discretion of Fujitsu Ltd. In the event the
participant wishes to change and/or expand the route and/or the period
of stay, Fujitsu Ltd. reserves the right to withhold the original ticket.
Health Insurance:
Fujitsu Ltd. will provide medical insurance that covers a portion of
the participant's medical expenses during the program period. The
participant pays all medical expenses not covered by the medical
insurance. The selection of the medical insurance plan is at the
discretion of Fujitsu Ltd.
Housing Arrangements:
JAIMS will assist in locating appropriate housing in Honolulu for all
participants. Fujitsu Ltd. will provide and pay for participant
accommodations in Japan.
Visa Arrangements:
When applicable, participants will be assisted in obtaining the F-1
Student visa to enter the U.S. EWKLP participants will be assisted
with the appropriate visa to enter Japan, if necessary. The expense of
obtaining the visa is the financial responsibility of the participant.
Conditions
The Fujitsu Scholarship is offered with the expectation that the
following conditions will be met by the recipients.
Scholarship Report
Upon EWKLP completion, all participants must submit a formal report
that describes their learning experiences during the program.
Absence During the Fujitsu Scholarship Period
Should an emergency occur that requires travel to the participant's
home country, such travel shall be the participant's personal expense.
For the period of absence, the stipend will be prorated and subtracted
from the applicable amount(s) set forth in the stipend toward living
expenses.
All requests for absence should be submitted in writing to Fujitsu
Ltd. (through JAIMS while in Hawaii) in advance, and should be
addressed to the Fujitsu Scholarship Program in Japan.
Fujitsu Scholarship Termination
All selected scholars are required to participate in good faith, work
diligently, and complete the EWKLP during the program period. Selected
Fujitsu Scholars must understand and agree that any serious misconduct
in this regard shall warrant immediate termination of the Fujitsu
Scholarship without notice and at Fujitsu's sole discretion. The
following are some examples of misconduct that could result in such
termination:
Absence from or failure to complete the EWKLP without Fujitsu's or
JAIMS' permission.
Noncompliance with the regulations, policies, and other instructions
of Fujitsu and/or JAIMS.
Immoral, disorderly, indecent, or violent conduct.
Falsification of, or misstatement in any student or program
application or other records and/or at any interview.
Failure to maintain good academic standing; unsatisfactory work
performance.
If Fujitsu terminates the Fujitsu Scholarship for the participant
pursuant to the above, the participant shall return to his/her home
country immediately. The participant shall inform Fujitsu and/or JAIMS
in advance of the date of his/her return and the address and phone
number in his/her home country after return. The participant agrees
that, effective as of the termination date, Fujitsu shall have no
obligation to pay or provide anything under the Fujitsu Scholarship to
the participant. Nonetheless, Fujitsu may at its sole discretion
provide the participant with the appropriate air ticket for his/her
return.
The participant agrees that if his/her conduct which has resulted in
termination of the Fujitsu Scholarship pursuant to the above, in
Fujitsu's sole judgment, was made fraudulently, with malice or
conscious disregard or otherwise in bad faith, the participant shall,
upon Fujitsu's request, immediately refund all the benefits and awards
paid by Fujitsu and/or JAIMS hereunder to, or on behalf of him/her, to
the date of the termination.
Application & Selection Process
To apply for the Fujitsu Scholarship, follow the steps listed below:
Application Process
Download the Fujitsu Scholarship Application Packet from the bottom of
the Application Checklist.
If you are unable to do so, please request the application packets
through your local Fujitsu Limited affiliated office. You can find
your local affiliate from this list here.
Complete and submit all documents listed on the Application Checklist.
Deadline for submission: January 31, 2009
Applicants who fail to submit all documents by the due date cannot be
considered.
Submitted application documents will not be returned to applicants.
Submit all application materials to:
Fujitsu Hawaii Representative Office
c/o JAIMS
6660 Hawaii Kai Drive
Honolulu, HI 96825
U.S.A.
Selection Process
Initial Screening
Initial screening is based on the strength of the application, which
includes meeting the admission qualifications.
Interview
Applicants who pass the initial screening will be contacted for an
interview at a designated date in April or May 2009. Applicants should
be residing in their respective countries of citizenship (or in Hawaii
for Hawaii residents) at the time of their interview.
Selection of recipients
Final selection will be determined by Fujitsu Limited.
Selection is based on English proficiency (for non-native speakers of
English), work experience, motivation, goals as expressed in the essay
and interview, academic performance, and test scores. A key factor is
the individual's commitment to contributing to the mutual
understanding and cooperation between countries and to the development
of his/her home country. However, no single attribute outweighs others
in the selection process, and strengths in one area may be used to
offset weaknesses in another.
Local Contact Information
For questions about the Fujitsu Schollarship Program, please contact
your local Fujitsu Limited affiliated office. Find your local
affiliated office from the pull-down menu below.
Indonesia
Mr. Raditya Padmawangsa and Ms. Erni Rahmawati
PT Fujitsu Indonesia
Tel: +62-21-570-9330
Fax: +62-21-573-5150
E-mail:scholarship@id.fujitsu.com
Address:
Wisma Kyoei Prince 10th Floor
Jl. Jend. Sudirman Kav. 3-4 , Jakarta
Indonesia
10220
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Scholarships Search
Top Ten Tips for Winning Scholarship Applications
�� by Kay Peterson, Ph.D.
Before you submit your scholarship application, check out these tips, provided by scholarship sponsors nationwide.
Tip #1: Apply only if you are eligible.
Read all the scholarship requirements and directions carefully to makesure you're eligible before you send in your application.
Tip #2: Complete the application in full.
If a question doesn't apply, note that on the application. Don't justleave a blank. Supply all additional supporting material, such astranscripts, letters of recommendation and essays.
Tip #3: Follow directions.
Provide everything that's required, but don't supply things that aren't requested����you could be disqualified.
Tip #4: Neatness counts.
Always type your application, or ifyou must print, do so neatly and legibly. Make a couple of photocopiesof all the forms before you fill them out. Use the copies as workingdrafts as you develop your application packet.
Tip #5: Write an essay that makes a strong impression.
The key to writing a strong essay is to be personal and specific.Include concrete details to make your experience come alive: the who,what, where, and when of your topic. The simplest experience can bemonumental if you present honestly how you were affected.
Tip #6: Watch all deadlines.
To help keep yourself on track,impose your own deadline that is at least two weeks prior to theofficial deadline. Use the buffer time to make sure everything is readyon time. Don't rely on extensions����very few scholarship providers allowthem at all.
Tip #7: Make sure your application gets where it needs to go.
Put your name (and Social Security number, if applicable) on all pagesof the application. Pieces of your application may get lost unless theyare clearly identified.
Tip #8: Keep a back-up file in case anything goes wrong.
Beforesending the application, make a copy of the entire packet. If yourapplication goes astray, you'll be able to reproduce it quickly.
Tip #9: Give it a final "once-over."
Proofread the entireapplication carefully. Be on the lookout for misspelled words orgrammatical errors. Ask a friend, teacher or parent to proofread it aswell.
Tip #10: Ask for help if you need it.
If you have problems with the application, don't hesitate to call the funding organization.
*** Scholarship Applications that Win!
by Bill Reynolds at FreSch!
Bill, whose son won 10 scholarships, shared seven excellent tips on how to make your scholarship application stand out. I liked his tips so much, I've given them their own page! Many thanks to Bill for sharing his experiences!
Tip #1. ATTENTION TO DEADLINES
Try and have your application arrive EARLY as possible, absolutely not after the deadline date! I like to send applications with a "return receipt requested" or "registered" to make sure they get there. I think that this also conveys a positive characteristic about the sender.
Tip #2 START YOUR APPLICATION WITH A "THANK YOU" COVER LETTER
Sample Packet Cover Letter
1111 WinOne Street
Pensacola, Fl 32503
9 September 1999
Mary Smith, President
Whatever Scholarship Committee
Orlando Central Parkway
Orlando, Florida (zip code)
Dear Ms. Smith,
This letter is an introduction of myself, (your name), and my desire to participate in the (whatever it is called) Scholarship Program. I have been accepted to (Name of your College) for the 1999 fall term.
I would like to thank you and the (whatever) Scholarship Committee for supporting college bound students with an opportunity for financial assistance through your scholarship program. Enclosed you will find my application form, high school transcript, ACT results, letters of recommendation, and other pertinent information. Again, thank you for your interest on my behalf and for the youth of our state.
Respectfully,
(your name)
Scholarship Applications that Win!
by Bill Reynolds at FreSch!
Bill, whose son won 10 scholarships, shared seven excellent tips on how to make your scholarship application stand out. I liked his tips so much, I've given them their own page! Many thanks to Bill for sharing his experiences!
Tip #1. ATTENTION TO DEADLINES
Try and have your application arrive EARLY as possible, absolutely not after the deadline date! I like to send applications with a "return receipt requested" or "registered" to make sure they get there. I think that this also conveys a positive characteristic about the sender.
Tip #2 START YOUR APPLICATION WITH A "THANK YOU" COVER LETTER
Sample Packet Cover Letter
1111 WinOne Street
Pensacola, Fl 32503
9 September 1999
Mary Smith, President
Whatever Scholarship Committee
Orlando Central Parkway
Orlando, Florida (zip code)
Dear Ms. Smith,
This letter is an introduction of myself, (your name), and my desire to participate in the (whatever it is called) Scholarship Program. I have been accepted to (Name of your College) for the 1999 fall term.
I would like to thank you and the (whatever) Scholarship Committee for supporting college bound students with an opportunity for financial assistance through your scholarship program. Enclosed you will find my application form, high school transcript, ACT results, letters of recommendation, and other pertinent information. Again, thank you for your interest on my behalf and for the youth of our state.
Respectfully,
(your name)
Tip #3 ANSWER THE "MAIL"
While this seems obvious, you must construct your application to make it EASY for the committee to see that you have provided every thing that was required. I like to provide items in the order that they are listed in the application. If possible, do not mix items on the same page. In another tip I am going to tell you to add extra items that were not requested to give your application that something extra. However, DO NOT add extra items if you are specifically told not to add anything extra. This means that you can not follow directions if you add items when your are forbidden to do so.
Tip #4 ADD EXTRA ITEMS TO YOUR APPLICATION (if not forbidden).
This is where you get to be creative to find ways and things that present you in a positive light to the selection committee. Here are a few ideas to get you started:
1. Write a short essay on MY EDUCATION/CAREER GOALS. Try to keep to one page but no more than two.
2. Write a paragraph or two on how this scholarship award will help you reach your education/career goals.
3. My son's guidance counselor gave him a paper that congratulated him on being in the top 10% of his class and acknowledged his hard work to get there. We included this because it put him in a "positive light" and his hard work at his academics was recognized.
4. Before my son reached his 18th birthday, he registered for the Military Draft as required for all males when they reach the age of 18. He received a letter from the draft board congratulating him for doing his civic duty prior to his 18th birthday. You guessed it, this was also one of our "extra items". A lot of scholarship committee members have military backgrounds or see this as good citizenship for this applicant.
5. One of the best extra items is a letter of acceptance for admission to "any" college. If the scholarship application is not for a specific college, you will be able to use the award at "any" college. You do not have to use it at the college you used in your application. Later you can get more college acceptance letters and when your make your selection you can notify the scholarship award committee of where to send the award. Therefore, any letter of acceptance shows that your are serious but it does not "lock" you into using the award at that college.
These are just a few examples to get you thinking. I would limit my extras to three or four at the most. Too many and you "sour" your application. Again, MAKE SURE you are not forbidden to add extra items before you do so.
Be creative to find things that make you look good and share them with the committee.
Tip #5 PERSONALIZE LETTERS OF RECOMMENDATION
This is a tip that conveys you took the time to make this application special. When you have a letter of recommendation addressed to the specific organization or person that is administering the application process it says that you took the time and effort to make this letter "Special" for them. If all you have is a letter that starts "To Whom It May Concern", it is better than nothing. But if you can personalize the letter it says you cared to send the very best.
SUB TIP #5a Offer to do the work for the writer of your letter of recommendation. For example, you want to apply to twenty scholarship programs. When you ask someone to write you "1" letter of recommendation they say sure. When you say you need twenty letters they say "sorry" I don't have the time. Once they write you one letter, ask if you can put it on the computer so the TO ADDRESSEE can be personalized for each application and your writer only has to "sign their name twenty times". Now your writer is happy to help you because you have done the work and make it easy for them to help you. If they have nice letter head, ask for blank copies to be used in this process.
SUB TIP #5b This is an "ADD EXTRA ITEM/s" when the application does not require a letter of recommendation.
SUB TIP #5c Try and get three to five letters of recommendation in your files. This will let you pick and choose which one or ones to send in for a specific application. I would never send more than three for an application unless the directions ask for more. I will cover some tips to give your recommendation writer in a later TIP.
TIP #6 - PROOF READ ALL MATERIALS and NEATNESS IS A MUST
When you write anything you must use correct grammar and spelling. If you have a problem in this area ask your English teacher to help you with proofreading your essay, cover letter, extra items you have included, and even letters of recommendation prepared by others. When there are hundreds or thousands of applications to review, correctness and neatness become the first screen out factor. Only when the "pile" is smaller does the content of your application start to become a factor in the selection process.
TIP # 7 - SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION IN A CLEAR PLASTIC FOLDER
Now that your application is complete, the final "presentation" tip is to place all of your items in a clear plastic folder, with a slide locking binder. I like the cheap clear ones so that your "Thank You Cover Letter" (Tip #2) is on top. For that final "touch" I also like to include a wallet size picture of the student in the lower left side of your packet. The next item/s in you application packet are those required in the application (Tip #3 Answer the mail). Next I add any extra items (if not forbidden) and finally I place any letter(s) of recommendations.
If "extras" are forbidden, you should consider NOT using a plastic folder, however, this can be a judgement call on your part. Read the application carefully again regarding extras. Some judges feel the plastic folders "give them more work" (to remove the applications from the plastic folder) while others have no problem with it, even though they may forbid extras. I know, this can be confusing!
Your application packet is a great looking presentation of YOU, don't mess it up by folding it to fit a small envelope. Use an 8X10 type envelope so your application arrives looking great. Consider sending it "Return Receipt Requested" so you know it arrived!
Read a lot more scholarships tips here
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