The Guide to Educational Grants 2013/14

The Guide to Educational Grants 2013/14

by Lucy Lernelius - Tonks (Author), Lucy Lernelius-Tonks (Author)

Synopsis

The Guide to Educational Grants 2013/14 contains details of nearly 1,500 sources of non-statutory financial help for people in education, giving a total of around GBP60 million each year. Each entry includes eligibility information, the type of grant given, annual grant total and how to apply. Trustee and contact details are provided for each source, as well as valuable advice on selecting the right source of funds and guidance on how to make an effective application. Who is this book for? Educational social workers, student welfare officers, teachers and advice agencies, as well as the individuals themselves and their families. The book does not include sources of funds for postgraduate study, or for students of academic, artistic or sporting excellence to pursue a specialist education. The Guide to Educational Grants is the only publication to gather together data from all educational trusts in the UK. Eleven previous editions have been popular with customers This edition contains around 50 newly added trusts. Information is clearly presented and indexed, and so is easy to find. Records are up-to-date and comprehensive.

$3.41

Quantity

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More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 416
Edition: Revised edition
Publisher: Directory of Social Change
Published: 31 Mar 2013

ISBN 10: 1906294682
ISBN 13: 9781906294687

Media Reviews
' - as important a resource as ever. The National Union of Students has happily recommended the guide to students, their families and advisers for many years and this twelfth edition is no exception. It's an incredibly accessible way to identify potential funds from a huge range of trusts and charities that might otherwise remain obscure - and that help may make all the difference to a struggling student.' Liam Burns, President National Union of Students (from the Foreword) 'The guide has proved an extremely useful resource for directing individuals to appropriate sources of funding for their studies. Clearly set out and easy to use.' Diane Roberts, Senior Information Adviser, Wales Council for Voluntary Action 'It is used like our right arm! It should be available in all prisons so women can research and access funding themselves and so enable them to take responsibility proactively for their own situations and future.' Perri Northage Advisor, Women in Prison 'This guide is a hidden gem. For our users needing additional support, this directory opens up so many opportunities which would otherwise be unknown to us.' Darren Simpson Project Manager, Walton Youth Project
Author Bio
The author is a researcher for the registered charity, Directory of Social Change.