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Tips
- Make sure you meet the eligibility guidelines outlined above as well as the August 1 application deadline.
- Plan ahead. Producing a strong application takes time, and peer review and final selection are based solely on your application and accompanying materials.
- Do your homework. A thoroughly researched, well-planned application for a carefully chosen award (the best match of applicant to award) will have a considerable advantage over its competitors.
- Discussion of collaboration between a U.S. and an overseas scholar makes a project statement more compelling to reviewers.
- Have a clear strategy. Make sure all parts of your application work to form an integrated whole. Your application should:
- Highlight the aspects about you and your career that will give reviewers a focused yet well-rounded view of your candidacy
- Convince reviewers that this is the best award for you and you are the best applicant for it
- Make sure your curriculum vita clearly explains your responsibilities and includes selected publications and experiences that are relevant to the award to which you are applying.
- READ and follow the instructions carefully, including formatting requirements. The instructions are your guide to creating a complete and competitive application.
- Have a trusted colleague review your application materials and offer feedback.
- Include only the information requested. Do not exceed page limits. Pages surpassing limits will be deleted.
- If at any time during the application process, you have questions, please contact your program officer.
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