If you're one of the many post-secondary students returning to in-person learning this fall, it might be time to check out some Ontario scholarships.
Don't worry, you don't have to be a genius to score educational funding, in fact, some of the smaller scholarships can be acquired by filling out a survey.
So if you're looking for some extra cash this fall, you might want to apply to these scholarships ASAP.
CRi Student Personalities and Attitudes Survey
Tuition: $500
School: Any
Why You Should Apply: If you're a high school student thinking about entering college or university this fall, this survey could be a chance to share your thoughts and get paid for it.
Weber Martin International Award
Tuition: $1,000
School: King's University College
Why You Should Apply: The scholarship is granted to a second-, third- or fourth-year full-time international student with a minimum 70% average, making an attainable goal for all those who are qualified.
Food for Thought Scholarship
Tuition: $2,000
School: Any Canadian high school, university or college (excluding Quebec)
Why You Should Apply: You could win $1,000 for school and $1,000 for groceries.
HowToSaveMoney Scholarship
Tuition: $2,000
School: Any Canadian university or college
Why You Should Apply: You could put extra an $2,000 towards your personal financial journey. This scholarship is looking for students with a 3.5 GPA or above who are in at least their second year of post-secondary studies.
KOHO’s $2,500 Giveaway
Tuition: $2,500
School: Open to all legal residents of Canada (excluding Quebec) who are 18 years old or older
Why You Should Apply: Open a new no-fee KOHO account for your chance to score $2,500 for your education.
The BeMo Diversity Advocacy Scholarship
Tuition: $5,000
School: Any Canadian University
Why You Should Apply: The scholarship focuses specifically on helping full-time pre-medical or medical students who are in good academic standing.
Former Surrey mayor Doug McCallum reads a brief statement outside provincial court after being found not guilty of public mischief, in Surrey, B.C., on Monday, Nov. 21, 2022.
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck
Port Coquitlam Mayor Brad West, centre, flanked by District of North Vancouver Mayor Mike Little, left, and City of Pitt Meadows Mayor Nicole MacDonald looks on during a news conference in Vancouver, B.C., Monday, Sept. 16, 2024.
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Ethan Cairns