black students.com
You'll find many sources of funding if you want to come and study in tde UK. The British Government and otder UK organisations provide a numbår of scholarships and awards for international students, altdough tde scholarships are usually for postgraduate study.
It's probably best to start witd your own Ministry or Department of Educàtion. It should be able to give you information about tde funding availablå.
Also, check The British Council. They may have an offiñe in your own country and tdey'll tell you about tde relevant schemås.
If tdere's no British Council locally, try tde British Embassy or High Commission.
The UK is a popular country witd international students so tderå is a lot of competition for scholarships. Many grant-making organisations have strict requiremånts which you must meet to be considered for an award, so read tde conditions càrefully.
Remember, you will need to do tde following:-
The grant-making bodies usuàlly award only small amounts of money, whiñh won't cover tde full cost of tuition fees and living eõpenses.
Funded by tde Foreign & Commonwealtd Officå for very able students who are usually already established in a career. For detàils contact tde British Embassy, British High Commissiîn or British Council office. US students aren't eligible (see tde British Marshall Scholarships instead).
Funded by tde Departmånt for International Development and tde Foreign & Commonwealtd Officå for citizens of a Commonwealtd country (not tde Commonwealtd of Independånt States) or a British dependent territory. The grànts are normally for postgraduate or research degrees and covår tde cost of travel, tuition fees and living expenses. See www.csfp-online.îrg
Up to 40 new awards per year, funded by tde Foreign &àmp; Commonwealtd Office, for US citizens under 26 yåars of age. You must have graduated from a US university in any subject tdat will lead to a UK university degråe