When applying for a scholarship to study in Canada, you usually need to write a letter to the scholarship administrator for more information, an application form or a simple introduction. This is a good time to show the administrator that you are a candidate. So take some time to think it over before sending the letter.

Before writing a letter, make a specific list of all the activities you are interested in, organized or participated in. Experts studying abroad can list the following questions to help you list the information comprehensively.

Reward: Are you the best student of the month and the best student of the year? Have you ever won an award in extracurricular activities?

Club: What clubs or interest groups did you join at school? Which school have you participated in? Do you write for the school newspaper or yearbook? Have you ever joined a youth religious organization?

Cooperative work: Where do you work? Do what? What did you get?

International exchange: Did you go abroad to study or volunteer when you were at school? How much do you know about the culture there?

Part-time job: Are you a cashier or a clerk, nanny, courier, courier, waiter, lawn repairman, camping guide, painter, etc? Even if you have done the most disgusting job, write it down.

Project: Have you ever worked in a big project that you are proud of?

Academic performance: Did you get high marks? What is your average score? Are you on the honor roll? Which subject are you best at?

School Association: Have you ever attended a school music seminar or sports association? Have you ever been a student representative of a teacher's parent-teacher conference?

Sports: What's your position on the school team? Are you a captain, a vice captain or a manager? What skills have you learned?

Student autonomy: Are you the chairman, secretary, treasurer, vice-chairman, class representative or grade representative of the Student Autonomy Association?

School Volunteer Work: Are you a counselor? Assistant coach? Office assistant? Library assistant? Teacher's assistant Technical support?

Volunteer work outside school: volunteering in a local hospital? Local public schools? Local community? Government offices? Community newspaper? Sports team? Nursery? Nursing home?

Describe your responsibilities and state what you have learned from these experiences.

After completing the above list, think about how your experience in middle school helped your personal growth. Do they make you more mature, responsible and punctual, or teach you the skills of cooperation or leadership? List at least one skill or quality you have learned from these activities or experiences.

It is everyone's hope to successfully apply for a scholarship, but not everyone can apply. I hope some of the above-mentioned scholarship application tips will help you.