Clark University Scholarships for International Students 2026

Yes. Clark has scholarships tied to some online programs (for example, Clark’s Fast Track pathways and the Online MBA mention scholarships/tuition reductions for online coursework).

In general, Clark’s institutional scholarships are not limited to one subject area; they can apply across many majors and graduate programs. From the GlobalScholarships recipient stories, you can see funded study in Business/Analytics and Development: Emna Achour pursued an M.S. in Marketing Analytics, and Vee Dayandayan pursued a Master’s in International Development. Practically speaking, students pursue scholarships while studying in STEM fields (e.g., data/analytics), business (e.g., marketing, finance, management), humanities and social sciences (e.g., international development, policy), and more.

Clark offers scholarship opportunities to a wide range of nationalities, including international students. In the GlobalScholarships stories, Vee Dayandayan is from the Philippines and Emna Achour is from Tunisia, both studied at Clark University on the Fulbright Program. For undergraduate applicants, Clark indicates admitted students are considered for merit scholarships regardless of citizenship.

Often, yes, especially if English is not your native language. Clark’s admissions information for both undergraduate and graduate applicants lists English proficiency options (such as TOEFL, IELTS, Duolingo, and Pearson tests), with waiver/exemption rules in certain cases. The recipient stories show what this can look like in real life: Vee Dayandayan shared, “I took both the TOEFL and GRE,” and Emna Achour said, “I did well on the TOEFL,” even while noting her GRE prep was tougher during an internship.

Clark’s admissions decisions are generally holistic and can vary by program, so there isn’t one universal “minimum GPA” that fits every applicant and every degree. That said, successful scholarship recipients often show strong academic readiness: Emna Achour reported graduating with a “3/4 GPA,” and Vee Dayandayan noted graduating “cum laude.”

For many scholarships, age is not the main eligibility filter, admission status and academic/program fit matter more.

A strong academic background typically means solid grades, a clear academic direction, and evidence you can succeed in your chosen program, plus strong written materials and recommendations. Clark describes many scholarships (especially merit-based ones) as tied to academic performance/potential and the strength of the application.

It depends on level (undergraduate vs. graduate) and program, but commonly requested documents include application materials, academic transcripts, recommendation letters, and proof of English proficiency (when required). For graduate applications, Clark lists items such as a resume, a personal statement, and letters of recommendation (and an application fee for many programs). The recipient stories mirror this: Vee Dayandayan said she worked on “strong personal statements” and “carefully selecting recommenders,” and Emna Achour described leaning on advising and test prep while building her application narrative.

For undergraduate international applicants, Clark’s checklist also highlights recommendations, English proficiency proof (when applicable), and financial certification documents for international students.

It depends on the level/program. Clark is listed as charging no application fee for first-year undergraduate applicants via the Common Application. For many graduate programs, Clark lists a one-time, non-refundable application fee (with waiver options in certain cases).