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The Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship is a United States Cultural Exchange Program.Named after the late Congressman Benjamin Gilman, former chair of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, the program is administered by the United States Department of State and supported in its implementation by the Institute of International Education.
Named after Gilman is the Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship, a program for Pell Grant eligible American college students to study or intern abroad administered by the United States Department of State. [9] Study abroad is a special experience for every student who participates.
Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship [13] Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange; Cultural Heritage Center; Edmund S. Muskie Graduate Fellowship Program; EducationUSA [14] English Teaching Forum: A Journal for the Teacher of English Outside the United States; Fulbright Scholarship [3] National Security Language Initiative for Youth (NSLI-Y)
Pages in category "Government scholarships" The following 29 pages are in this category, out of 29 total. ... Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship;
Pages in category "Scholarships in the United States" The following 136 pages are in this category, out of 136 total. ... Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship;
Macaulay Honors College students have won numerous local and national awards, such as the Harry S. Truman Scholarship, the Rhodes Scholarship, Schwarzman Scholarship, [11] the Intel Science Talent Search, [12] The Barry Goldwater, the Jeannette K. Watson Fellowship, Fulbright Fellowship, Bienecke Fellowship, Salk Fellowship, and the Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship.
The University of Delaware is credited with creating the first study abroad program designed for U.S. undergraduate students in the 1920s.. A few decades later, Professor Raymond W. Kirkbride of the University of Delaware, a French professor and World War I veteran, won support from university president Walter S. Hullihen to send students to study in France in their junior year.
The first known description of museum fatigue was made by Benjamin Ives Gilman in the January 1916 edition of The Scientific Monthly. [1] Gilman mainly focused on the effects of museum fatigue on how the viewing displays are placed. Gilman went on to say that the way the displays were presented caused museum fatigue.