Mastercard Foundation Scholars Program at Arizona State University
Mastercard Foundation and Arizona State University
This programme supports high-achieving African students facing significant financial barriers to postgraduate study at Arizona State University.
- What it pays for
- The foundation says its Scholars Program covers tuition and basic living costs; the package varies by partner.
- Deadline
- The foundation lists admissions as open but does not publish the next closing date on this page.
Covers
What it pays for
- Tuition
- Living allowance
Eligibility
Who can apply
- Open to every nationality
- For Master's study
- Subjects: any
- Aged 35 or under
- The foundation describes the programme as serving young African people; its page does not list eligible countries.
- Apply through the partner institution. Confirm the available courses and application route with Arizona State University. ([mastercardfdn.org](https://mastercardfdn.org/en/what-we-do/our-programs/mastercard-foundation-scholars-program/where
Always confirm on the official page before you apply. Japper is an AI immigration assistant. It gives general information from official sources, not legal advice, and it can be wrong. For your own case, ask a licensed advisor.
United States
Other open scholarships
Knight-Hennessy Scholars
Stanford University
Tuition and fees, a living and academic stipend, and funding for one return journey each year, for up to three years.
USC Admission Merit Scholarships
University of Southern California
Awards range from a few thousand US dollars to full tuition; none covers the full cost of attendance.
Emerging Global Leader Scholarship
American University
Full tuition, room and board for up to four years; insurance, flights and other personal costs are not covered.
Scholarships picked for you
Tell Japper about your studies and see every scholarship you can apply for, with deadlines and the steps to a strong application.
Japper is an AI immigration assistant. It gives general information from official sources, not legal advice, and it can be wrong. For your own case, ask a licensed advisor.
