
The International School for Better Beginnings (ISBB) is proud to offer scholarships for incoming Grade 11 students who demonstrate academic excellence, leadership potential, and a commitment to creating positive change.
At ISBB, scholars are not only supported—they are empowered to become changemakers, applying their learning to real-world impact through our unique SDG-integrated curriculum.
The ISBB Scholarship is a need-based and merit-based award available to selected students entering Grade 11.
The scholarship may include:
A minimal participation fee may be required depending on financial assessment.
The scholarship is valid for two years (Grades 11–12), subject to annual review of academic performance, conduct, and continued financial need.
Applicants must:
Date
Event
May 11, 2026
Applications Open
May 29, 2026
Deadline for Submission of Complete Requirements
June 1–4, 2026
Application Review Period
June 5, 2026
Shortlisted Candidates Notified
June 8–11, 2026
Assessments (Exams & Activities at ISBB)
Interviews (Students and Parents/Guardians)
Home Visits (if applicable)
June 15, 2026
Final Results Released
June 16, 2026
Deadline for Acceptance
Mid-June 2026
Start of Classes
All submitted documents will be evaluated based on academic performance, financial need, and demonstrated leadership.
Shortlisted applicants will be invited to ISBB for:
Selected candidates and their parents/guardians will undergo:
To further assess the applicant’s context and financial need.
All processes are completed prior to the opening of classes in June 2026.
Applicants must submit the following:
Incomplete applications will not be processed.
Candidates will be evaluated based on:
As part of the ISBB Scholarship application, applicants are required to submit a personal essay responding to the prompt:
Your essay should help the Scholarship Committee understand:
Must be the applicant’s original work. The use of AI writing tools (such as ChatGPT or similar platforms) to generate or substantially write the essay is strongly discouraged and may affect the evaluation of the application.
Scholarship awardees are expected to:
Scholarships are subject to annual evaluation and may be withdrawn if conditions are not met.
The ISBB Scholarship Committee selects awardees based on the extent to which applicants:
The process includes a review of documents, assessments, collaborative activities, interviews, and (if needed) a home visit.
ISBB seeks students who are not only academically capable, but also driven to make a difference—students who show initiative, compassion, creativity, and a willingness to turn learning into real-world action.
Yes. Applicants must be able to learn and communicate effectively in English. While native-level fluency is not required, students should demonstrate strong comprehension and communication skills.
No. There are no application fees for the ISBB Scholarship Program.
The scholarship provides financial support for tuition and selected school fees. Depending on financial assessment, families may be asked to contribute a minimal participation fee. Other expenses (e.g., uniforms, meals, personal items) are typically shouldered by the family.
ISBB provides strong academic and personal support to scholars. However, students are expected to maintain good academic standing and uphold school values. Continued eligibility is reviewed annually.
The scholarship for the incoming school year is open to qualified students from only public schools, provided they meet the eligibility criteria.
The program is highly competitive, and at least one scholarship will be awarded each year.
Yes. Parents or guardians will participate in the interview process and may be included in discussions to ensure alignment and support for the student’s journey.
Yes. Applicants from nearby areas may apply; however, families should be prepared to manage logistics such as transportation and daily attendance.
Unlike traditional scholarships, ISBB scholars are immersed in a changemaker-driven education, where learning is directly applied to real-world challenges through the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Scholars don’t just study—they lead projects that create measurable impact in communities.