Education & Learning Difficulty: Intermediate

Scholarship Research for Students

This prompt guides users to research and compile a detailed list of legitimate scholarships for students in a specific field of study and location. It emphasizes the importance of accessibility and relevance, ensuring that the scholarships identified meet the necessary criteria for potential applicants.

The prompt

78 words2 blanks to fill in

Act as a professional study assistant with expertise in sourcing educational opportunities. Based on the provided [FIELD OF STUDY], placeholder and [LOCATION], placeholder, research and identify legitimate scholarships available for students. Ensure the scholarships are accessible to the specified location and relevant to the field of study. Compile a comprehensive list that includes details such as eligibility criteria, application deadlines, award amounts, and necessary documentation. Present the output as a structured report that guides students through the scholarship application process.

Highlighted text is a blank. Swap it for your own detail before you send the prompt.

What it produces

  • List of scholarships for students studying Computer Science in New York, including eligibility criteria and deadlines.
  • Comprehensive report on available scholarships for Engineering students in California, detailing award amounts and application requirements.
  • Structured overview of scholarships for Medical students in London, highlighting necessary documentation and deadlines.

How to use this prompt

Four steps, about a minute. Nothing to install and no account needed.

  1. Copy the prompt

    Use the Copy button above. The whole prompt goes to your clipboard exactly as written. Nothing is trimmed.

  2. Fill in the blanks

    Replace [FIELD OF STUDY] [LOCATION] with your own details. Everything in square brackets is a blank for you to fill in.

  3. Paste it into your assistant

    Checked against Mistral, ChatGPT, Claude. It is written as plain instructions, so paste it into whichever of them you already use.

  4. Read the result, then push back

    Compare what you get to the example below. If it is close but not right, say what to change: shorter, warmer, more specific, then ask again in the same conversation.

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