You must consult the official materials for complete details and application criteria. The U.S. Congress created the Fulbright Program in 1946 to foster mutual understanding among nations through education and cultural exchanges.
Grantees plan their own programs.
Fulbright scholars are expected to serve as ambassadors for the United States while they are abroad and meet and interact with people of the host country. Selection is made on the basis of the applicant's academic or professional program, language preparation, the feasibility of the proposed study project, the extent to which the project helps advance the Fulbright Program's goal of promoting mutual understanding among nations, and the ratio between applicants and the number of awards given for a particular country. Read the Fulbright website thoroughly. Be sure that you meet the eligibility requirements. Applicants must be U.S. citizens who will complete their Bachelor's degree before the beginning of the Fulbright grants.