Apply to Türkiye Scholarships and university scholarships via each program’s portal; search official English‑taught program lists on Study in Turkiye and university sites; and when schools don’t require standardized tests, submit a strong holistic file (grades, essays, recommendations, alternatives).
How to apply to Turkish universities with scholarships
1. Start with Türkiye Scholarships. Create an account and apply through the official portal; the program covers tuition, stipend, accommodation, health insurance, and travel for eligible international students.
2. Check eligibility and deadlines early. Confirm nationality, age, and education requirements on the Türkiye Scholarships site and gather documents: transcripts, passport, CV, motivation letter, and recommendation letters.
3. Apply to university‑level scholarships in parallel. Many Turkish universities offer institutional scholarships or tuition waivers—check each university’s international admissions and scholarship pages and submit any separate forms they require.
4. Prepare for interviews and additional steps. Some awards require interviews, language checks, or entrance exams; monitor your application portal and email closely and be ready to provide extra documents or attend interviews.
5. Use external and bilateral funding. Explore embassy, foundation, and private scholarships that can be combined with or substitute for university funding.
How to find English‑taught bachelor’s programs
1. Use centralized search platforms. Start with the official Study in Turkiye portal to filter programs by language of instruction, field, and degree level—it lists English‑medium bachelor’s options and application guidance.
2. Check top university pages directly. Universities often publish full lists of English‑taught programs (engineering, business, computer science, some health fields); review program pages for curriculum, language policy, and accreditation.
3. Verify language details. Some degrees are bilingual or switch language after the first year—confirm whether courses, exams, and thesis work are in English before applying.
4. Shortlist and contact admissions. Make a list of 6–8 programs, note deadlines and required documents, and email international admissions with any clarifying questions about instruction language or preparatory English courses.
How to apply to universities without standardized test scores
1. Confirm the school’s policy. Determine whether the university is test‑optional, test‑flexible, or test‑blind by reading its admissions page; policies vary by institution and year.
2. Strengthen academic evidence. Submit high school transcripts, class rank, and any national exam results; include translated and certified copies if required.
3. Make your personal statement and recommendations count. A compelling personal statement and strong letters of recommendation can substitute for test scores by demonstrating readiness, motivation, and fit.
4. Provide alternative credentials. Offer AP/IB scores, portfolios, research summaries, or certificates (online course completions, competitions) that show academic ability.
5. Explain missing scores and apply early. Use an optional statement to contextualize why you don’t have standardized scores and submit a complete file well before deadlines to maximize review time.
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