GET UP TO
$1,000
Time to complete
Regular:
60-90 min
With Mos:
20-30min
Requirements
Regular:
Essay
With Mos:
Pre-written
Arts
For Native American / American Indian students
For Pacific Islander students
For Asian students
For Hispanic and/or Latino students
For Black and/or African American students
For Middle Eastern students
Freshmen
The Louis B. Russell Scholarship is open to a minority public high school senior who plans to pursue industrial arts, vocational education, or technical preparation at an accredited post-secondary institution. To qualify, you need to be a minority pursuing education in the vocational arts and a graduate of the class of the current year entering a fully-accredited post-secondary institution as a freshman. To apply, you need to submit an essay and recommendation letters. Interested? For more info on how to apply, visit the scholarship site.
Apply faster
Mos helps fill out applications
Essay
Write an essay to apply.
Recommendation letter
You’ll need someone who knows you to write about the great
Short Responses
Answer some open-ended questions to apply.
Each scholarship has a set of requirements: specific factors that determine whether or not you're eligible to apply. You can visit the scholarship site to find this information, or fill out the Mos quiz to be automatically matched with scholarships you qualify for! FYI: the more information you share with Mos, the better scholarship matches Mos will make!
If you haven't heard back within a few weeks, reach out to the scholarship organization! Some scholarship organizations email all the applicants to let them know if they were selected or not, while others only contact the winners—it usually depends on the number of applicants. It never hurts to follow up.
To increase your chances of getting a scholarship, apply early, follow all application instructions, and write a great scholarship essay (if applicable)! For more help, ask a Mos advisor!
A letter of recommendation (letter of rec) is a letter written by someone in your life who can speak to your achievements, positive traits, and potential. It's basically a summary of why you're great and deserve the scholarship or funding you're applying for! Typically, students ask teachers, mentors, coaches, or employers (never family or friends). FYI: You have to ask someone to write a letter of rec for you.
Letters of recommendation typically come from teachers, counselors, coaches, leaders in groups you're a part of—basically any person who knows you well and is NOT a family member.
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