| Click
here for Financial Aid available to Graduate Students.
In addition to the Financial Aid available
through the UT
Dallas Financial Aids Office, the School of Arts
and Humanities has two funding opportunities available
to students directly through the School:
Bryce and Jonelle Jordan Scholarship Fund
The Bryce and Jonelle Jordan Scholarship Fund was established
in 1981 to support undergraduate music students at the
University of Texas at Dallas. Bryce Jordan, flutist
and musicologist, was the first President of UTD. It
has since been extended, with Dr. Jordan’s approval,
to provide financial support for undergraduate students
in any of the creative and performing arts. Scholarships
are awarded in two different ways.
• Bryce and Jonelle Jordan
Scholarships for Creative and Performing Arts
The School of Arts and Humanities
awards these scholarships in the Art and Performance
area, which includes music, theatre, dance, creative
writing, and the visual arts. Scholarships are awarded from $500 to $1000 per long semester to students who are or will be full-time students. Preference is given to
students who major in Art and Performance, but may
also be awarded to students who minor in the arts
or can demonstrate the ability to make an outstanding
contribution to the arts program. Student must apply
for these scholarships. For
more information and an application form 
• Bryce and Jonelle
Jordan Awards
Annually at the Spring Arts Festival,
the School of Arts and Humanities presents Bryce Jordan
Awards to undergraduate students in recognition of
extraordinary contributions to the arts during the
preceding academic year. Students must be nominated
by a member of the Art and Performance faculty, be
planning to enroll for the following Fall Semester
and be full-time students in good academic standing.
For more information about the awards
The Robert Plant Armstrong
Fellowship
The privately endowed Armstrong Fellowship Program in
the School of Arts & Humanities at UTD permits the
graduate program to award a few modest fellowships each
academic year. In contrast to teaching assistantships,
which involve part-time work for the school and are
based solely on students' academic record, these fellowships
are based on financial need as well as academic merit.
Thus, applicants must provide the fellowship committee
information on their incomes as well as estimated expenses.
For
more information about the fellowships |
