Prize

Association of Women on Campus at the University of Melbourne Prize

No application required. Check eligibility

Key scholarship details

Application status

Open for automatic consideration

Benefit amount

Up to $1,000

Eligible study level

Undergraduate

Eligible student type

Domestic and international students

Eligible study stage

Current study

Benefit duration

One-off

Summary

The Association of Women on Campus at the University of Melbourne Prize is offered to students who achieved the highest result in a nominated Gender Studies subject.

Benefits

$1,000

Amount:

Up to $1,000

Duration:

One-off

Quantity:

1

Eligibility and selection criteria

Eligibility

To be considered for this prize, you must have completed the nominated subject, which is nominated each year by the Association of Women on Campus at the University of Melbourne (AWCUM) and is one that aligns with the aims and objectives of AWCUM. For more information see their website http://awcum.unimelb.edu.au/home.

Selection criteria

  • a second year gender studies subject
  • the student does not have to be in the second year of their degree
  • the award goes to the person who receives the highest mark in a subject nominated by AWCUM

Study level:

Undergraduate

Student type:

Domestic and international students

Study stage type:

Current study

Study area:

Arts, humanities and social sciences

Need help understanding the process?

Visit our scholarship guide

Application

How to apply

There is no application process. The prize is awarded based on merit and the successful recipient will be notified via email.

For further queries contact Faculty of Arts - Scholarships and Prizes

When will I know the outcome?

The award will be announced as soon as practical after the release of the end of year final results.

Status:

Open for automatic consideration

image of recipient Danyelle Bailey

Recipient feedback

Aboriginal Women and Coloniality’ was an exceptional subject led by the knowledgeable and passionate course coordinator Di Sandars. The subject explored my interest of history and power within the public place and landscape, through championing black women and role models. I’ve began to understand how Aboriginal women as artists, musicians, writers and political figures are transcending colonial power structures to continue to shape the places around us within contemporary Australia. Thank you for your generosity and support of the subject. I had an incredibly fun, often confronting but always thought-provoking experience.

Danyelle Bailey

The information listed here is subject to change without notice. Where we have listed information about jointly run scholarships programs, please also see our partners' websites. Information describing the number and value of scholarships awarded is indicative.

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