This activity can be undertaken by the student alone or working through established charitable, religious, educational, governmental, or other public service organizations. Open to graduates of American universities who are under 35 years of age. Knowledge of the Japanese language is preferable, but not necessary. April 1, 1999. About 1,000 scholarships each provide for one year of study in any foreign country with a Rotary Club.
Awards cover tuition, transportation costs, and expenses are for study at any level in any field.
Since the primary purpose of the scholarship is to contribute to international understanding though ambassadorial communication, Rotary Scholars are expected to give speeches to civic groups both in the country where they study and in the U.S. once they have returned home. Further information and application forms can be obtained from the Rotary Club nearest a student's home residence. December 15, 1998. Provides for one year of graduate study in any subject at any Scottish university. Restricted to students of Scottish descent whose permanent residence is in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, or one of the New England states.