Native American Education & Scholarships is your hub for funding, schools, and teaching resources—past, present, and future. From the legacy of boarding schools to modern scholarship programs and homeschool lesson plans, this category gathers everything in one place so students, families, and educators can move forward with clarity.
Historical context and modern reckoning: government and missionary systems, survivor accounts, cultural impact on language and identity, and current truth-and-healing efforts.
Profiles of TCUs created by and for Native communities: admissions, academic programs, language preservation, and student supports.
Financial aid opportunities from tribal governments, foundations, states, and federal programs—plus eligibility tips and deadlines.
Culturally grounded lesson plans, curriculum ideas, and state guidance for families teaching at home—integrating history, culture, and language.
Research grants, cultural preservation fellowships, and support for graduate study.
Native-focused programs in public, charter, and community schools, including immersion initiatives and after-school supports.
Native students face unique barriers—from funding gaps to language loss. This section centralizes scholarships, school options, and teaching materials so learners and educators can find the right path without getting lost in the weeds.
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Little research investigating the effects of stereotypes and attitudes regarding Native Americans and how this relates to discrimination has been conducted. One such contemporary conflict involves the use of Native American images, logos, and names by athletic teams.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 23.6 percent of Native American adults lacked a usual source of health care in 2012 – a higher proportion than any other race considered.
To help address that problem, the federal Indian Health Service has awarded the University of Arizona College of Medicine a five-year $975,000 grant to get more Native Americans into health care fields.
Native and non-native students and visitors from across the world come to College of Menominee Nation to pursue higher learning and to learn the history, systems and strategies of the Menominee and other First Americans.
Available to enrolled Cheyenne-Arapaho tribal members who are either undergraduate or graduate students.
Applicants for the Bois Forte Band of Chippewa Scholarship Program must be an enrolled member of the Bois Forte Band of Chippewa Indians at an accredited institution of higher education.
The American Indian College Fund was established in 1989 to provide scholarships to American Indian/Alaska Native students attending tribal colleges, and to fund and create awareness about the community-based accredited tribal colleges and universities that offer students access to knowledge and skills alongside Native culture, language, and values.