Graduate Scholarships and Fellowships

Your education abroad opportunities don’t end when you graduate. Apply for one of these programs to continue a path of life-long international learning. All are slightly different, but most begin with a campus review followed by a nationwide selection process. Given the competitive nature of these awards and the thoughtful preparation required for the proposals, prospective applicants should begin working on these applications in the summer (or even during Spring Term) preceding their senior year and finish applying by the September 15 before you graduate.

Global Fellowships

United Kingdom

Greece

2021-2022 Anatolia College Fellowship Program One fellowship position will be offered next year: the President’s Office Fellow position. The fellow’s primary appointment is to collaborate closely with the President and the Executive Assistant to the President / Coordinator of the President’s Cabinet in order to support office operations. This position calls for an individual who has excellent writing, research, and editing skills. The President’s Office brings together a multitude of initiatives spread out among the whole Anatolia College administration and connects offices across all divisions. Apply by February 15, 2021.

United States for International Students

Fulbright for International Students (Graduate work in the US)

More Global Fellowship Opportunities:

Graduate Work, Internships and Volunteering Abroad:

After graduation, you can work abroad for several months or up to a year in many countries. Jobs can be menial or service-oriented: pub work in Ireland, picking grapes in Greece, or working on a cruise ship. Career-training jobs are more difficult to come by and involve a much greater effort on your part.

Teaching abroad is one of the most accessible and popular options for paid or inexpensive long-term stays overseas. However, this means that the higher-paying jobs, arranged in advance, are more competitive. Typical destinations include China, Japan, South Korea, Eastern Europe, and Latin America. Proficiency in the local language is rarely a requirement, although it may be helpful.