November 20, 2011
1 min read

Campus: Scholarships

A student with a big stack of text book and Webster's Dictionary.

Santa Ana College awards more than $400,000 in scholarships annually, but fewer students are applying for them.

To be eligible for a scholarship from SAC, students must be enrolled with at least six units and have a grade point average above 2.0.

“All students know about scholarships in a very generic way, but it takes a little effort on their part to know that Santa Ana College has a scholarship program,” said Scholarship Coordinator Stephanie Adams. She encourages students to find out about types of available scholarships.

Scholarship booklets are now available at the scholarship office in S-201. Applications are due the following March. Adams says that a lengthy time period helps busy students ready their applications, write an autobiographical statement and request a letter of recommendation.

“Some students look into the situation and may find a reason to not to apply. Either their parents make too much money, or they don’t have a 4.0 GPA,” said Adams.

What they don’t know is that there are scholarships in numerous categories. Applicants are awarded scholarships based on academic excellence, involvement with clubs and organizations, and their academic goals.

The scholarship office is open to both walk-ins and appointments.


Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

A snow boarder in snow gears gliding down the fence.
Previous Story

Snow covered paradise

A plate full of empanadas turnovers at Puerto Madero deli-market
Next Story

Good food and good times at Puerto Madero

Latest from Blog

Clery Reports reveal drop in crime on campus in 2024

The Rancho Santiago Community College District published its 2025 Annual Security Report, a comprehensive disclosure mandated by the Jeanne Clery Act, detailing crime statistics and safety policies across its campuses for 2022–2024.

Proposition 50 explained

There is only one statewide measure on the ballot for this year’s special election. Voters will decide on Proposition 50, which, if approved, would temporarily change the district maps in California. Voting
Go toTop