Does anyone know, is the W/T bursary dependent on academic excellence as well as income or is it purely means-tested?
What I mean is, if ds was to pass the exam, would he be offered the bursary automatically (assuming we fit the financial criteria)? Or is it all a bit more complicated than that?!
I do feel (and have been told by those in the know ) that ds wouldn't have a problem with the exam. But...on the other hand he's not got any outstanding sporting/musical ability to go along with it. He's a 'good all-rounder with potential' I think but not a real shining star/scholar at this stage. I feel that they might want a bit more bang than we could offer for their buck. Are those on bursaries also the ones with outstanding talent in a particular area already or is 'smart, enthusiastic, got potential' enough?
I know it's a bit of a 'how long is a piece of string?' question but I'd be really grateful for any experiences!
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Secondary education
Whitgift/Trinity bursary question
13 replies
zoikscooby · 26/09/2012 15:10
OP posts:
Toughasoldboots ·
27/09/2012 12:59
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Toughasoldboots ·
27/09/2012 13:04
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