Brock University Scholarships for International Students 2026

Most Brock scholarships are tied to being registered in a Brock credential (often full-time) rather than being “for online courses” specifically.

Brock scholarships are available across a wide range of subjects—many entrance awards are based on admission average (not major), while others are faculty- or program-linked. You can find scholarships connected to STEM, business, humanities, social sciences, and health programs.

• STEM: Chemistry, computer/data science, math, and more; for example, recipient Areeba Iqbal is funded in Chemistry and noted her research focus on “ultrafast carrier dynamics of semiconducting materials.”
• Engineering: Brock offers a Bachelor of Engineering (Integrated Engineering), and scholarships/entrance awards can apply as long as you meet the award terms.
• Business: Scholarships exist for Goodman School of Business programs (including graduate options like the MBA), alongside broader Brock awards.
• Humanities & Social Sciences: Awards span humanities and social-science degrees (and many are not restricted by major).
• Medicine / Health: Brock does not run an MD degree as a standard Brock program, but it does offer health-related programs (e.g., Medical Sciences, Public Health, etc.). International students can generally pursue these programs and may be eligible for international student awards if they meet the criteria (fee status, first degree, averages, etc.).

Brock has scholarships that are broadly open to international students “from anywhere in the world” (especially major entrance awards), and it also has awards targeted to specific regions or nationality/citizenship criteria.

As a real example of international representation, Brock recipient Areeba Iqbal introduces herself as “originally from Pakistan” and is funded in a Brock graduate chemistry program.

It depends on your academic background and the program. Brock lists accepted English proficiency options (e.g., IELTS/TOEFL and approved pathway programs), and some applicants may qualify for exemptions/waivers based on prior study in English (rules differ for undergraduate vs. graduate, and some programs set higher scores).

From a student-experience perspective, recipient Areeba Iqbal said, “I took the IELTS in early 2023,” and noticed that applications she submitted “without an IELTS score did not get much response,” but after adding it she “started receiving interview calls.”

Yes, minimums exist, but they vary a lot by level and program, and competitive programs can be higher than the minimum. For example, Brock’s Medical Sciences program page lists an “expected cut-off” around the mid-70s, and some programs specify their own entry averages.

Also note the difference between admission minimums and scholarship minimums: for instance, Brock’s international entrance scholarship ranges reference an 80%+ admission-average threshold for eligibility (with larger awards at higher averages).

Minimum eligibility depends on the specific scholarship, but many major entrance awards are driven by admission average (and sometimes your fee status and whether it’s your first undergraduate program). Some awards are automatic; others require an application and consider leadership, financial need, program fit, or community impact.

A helpful real example is Brock recipient Areeba Iqbal, who reports graduating with a “CGPA of 3.85/4.00” (bachelor’s) and “3.98/4.00” (master’s). But she also emphasizes balance: “CGPA matters, but it is not everything,” pointing to clarity of direction plus profile-building (research, writing, volunteering, etc.).

For research-based graduate funding, strong alignment with a supervisor/lab and evidence of research readiness can matter a lot; Areeba credits her profile edge to an “international research publication” plus relevant experience.

Documents vary by program (undergraduate vs. graduate, course-based vs. research-based), but commonly include academic transcripts, proof of English proficiency (if required), and program-specific materials such as references, a statement of interest/personal statement, and a CV/resumé.

In a research-funded pathway, recipient Areeba Iqbal says she “organized all the required documents” and made sure she had “support letters from the supervisor” plus “standardized test scores” ready, noting that having everything “in order” made the process smoother.

Yes. Brock lists an application fee for full-time applications (domestic and international), and fees can vary by application type and program (some graduate/professional programs may list their own amounts). Always confirm the fee on the specific Brock application page for your intake and program.