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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This one-time, $4000 scholarship is awarded by the American Indians Committee of the Daughters of the American Revolution to American Indian students of any age, tribe and in any state who are striving to attend college.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) Higher Education Grant Program is administered by the tribe in question in most cases, for their members, so call your tribe first. The grant application is available from the education office of the Tribe in which you are affiliated or possess membership.
This minority scholarship grants 20 incoming diverse law students with $15,000 of financial assistance over the course of their three years in law school.
Montana State University offers several online graduate and undergraduate courses in Native American Studies for spring semester, 2013.
The offerings include graduate-level courses: "Native America: Dispelling the Myths," and "Federal Indian Law and Policy." Another course, "Indigenous Literature and the West," is new and can be taken for either graduate or undergraduate credit.
All courses begin on Jan. 9 and are open to on- and off-campus students. Admission to an MSU degree program is not required. However, up to three credits can be used by those students who choose to enroll in MSU's new 12-credit online graduate certificate in Native American Studies.
Here is a list of places to look for scholarships for native american students.
There are many native american school grants available for native american tribal members. Here are some places to start looking for help.