QUOTE(Tennis_Fan @ Jun 14 2010, 03:38 PM)
Thanks for replying so quickly.

I don't mean to be a pain, but do you by any chance know who I should address the letter to?
I've always wanted to study overseas, but the scholarship JPA offered me is only for me to further my studies in the country. I'm afraid that by accepting it, my dreams of ever studying overseas are put to a close. But let's just say I accept the offer and study at UCSI. And I do really well in my A-Levels. Do you think it's possible for me to apply for a JPA scholarship again, using my A-Levels results, to study overseas? I know that it's fine for normal students to apply with their A-Levels results, but what about for people who've already accepted the PIDN scholarship and completed their pre-u?
God, it's so hard to explain...
As to who you should address the letter to, I hope you figure that out yourself.
Well A-Levels, at the most you get straight A stars. More likely than not, alot are going to get that score too. There is always a chance they'll sponsor you overseas, but you've to do much better
than just scoring As. Furthermore, don't put your hopes on it, with all things bureaucratic, qualification and hardwork alone doesn't cut it.
See, probably you've no money, so don't be too choosy. If you want a scholarship, you've to fulfill your end of the bargain. If you think you can afford going overseas later, you can always tell JPA you want to break the contract and pay them back. If you think someone else is willing to sponsor you later, you can also tell JPA bye bye. If you don't have the money to do that, then you just have to forgo it for now and if you don't have the abilities to get a better scholarship, that's just too bad.
IMO, it's much easier to convert your PIDN to PILN rather than to get PILN out of the blue after your A-Levels. Also, you've to aim high. Getting into Manchester probably won't do, you need to get into Oxbridge or the Ivies. They LOVE the Ivies, more than anything else. Don't say "but". Just get your butt in there.
Don't compare. If your offer letter says 12 then it's 12. If it says 36 then it's 36. They know what they're offering you.
This post has been edited by mumeichan: Jun 14 2010, 03:55 PM