The application period is from 1 Aug to 15 March the following year for undergraduate scholarships, undergraduate (mid-term) scholarships and the PSC Master's Scholarship. We encourage you to submit your application early. By starting on your application form early, you will have more time to prepare and submit your essay and supporting documents. This will also give you an opportunity to seek clarity on your scholarship application at an early stage. 

Students with A levels should generally offer at least 10 Academic Units (AUs). General Paper (GP), Project Work (PW), Mother Tongue Language (MTL) at A-level or Higher MTL at O-level, and other H1 subjects are considered as 1 AU. H2 subjects, including Knowledge and Inquiry (KI), are considered as 2 AUs. H3 subjects are considered as 1 AU. Students with qualifications other than A levels, such as the International Baccalaureate (IB), NUS High School and polytechnic diplomas are also eligible to be considered for PSC scholarships.

PSC does not maintain a list of recognised universities. PSC scholarship holders study in a wide range of universities in different countries. We will be happy to discuss your choice of university with you.

The bond period for the PSC scholarships (including the PSC Mid-Term Scholarship) is dependent on the country of study for the undergraduate degree.

Yes, the PSC scholarships do have a Masters component, but it is optional. The bond period and study duration are stated in the table below.

Country of Study for Undergraduate Degree	Country of Study for Master’s Degree	Maximum Study Duration for Undergraduate and Master’s Degree (Years)	Bond Period (Years)
Singapore	Any Country	6	4
Non-English speaking countries	Any Country	6	5
English-speaking countries	English-speaking countries	4	6
	Non-English speaking countries and Singapore	5

As for the PSC Masters Scholarship, it has a bond period of 3 years and study duration of up to  2 years at local or overseas universities.

Male PSC Scholarship holders will be disrupted from National Service. The disruption from full-time National Service will cover the full duration of the undergraduate course.