Jack R. and Marjorie J. Fraenkel Scholarship

Offered by San Francisco State University Undergraduate Education and Academic Planning

Award
$1,000
Deadline
Renewable
Yes
Level
School-specific

Who can apply

Year in school
college freshman, college sophomore, college junior, college senior
Fields of study
mathematics, science, social sciences
Minimum GPA
3.5 weighted
Enrollment
half-time
Financial need
Required — expect to file the FAFSA

Conditions worth reading twice

For undergraduate students in social sciences, mathematics, or science planning to pursue career in teaching; requires GPA of 3.5 or higher; requires reference letter from faculty member (highly recommended)

Essay prompt

Recorded from the provider's application. Read the prompt before you write anything — most rejected essays answer a different question.

Keeping it after year one

May be renewed for one additional year upon meeting eligibility criteria

How to apply

Applications are handled by the provider, not by ScholarDuck. Check the deadline on their page before you start — deadlines move, and ours is only as fresh as our last check.

Open the official page


Common questions

When is the Jack R. and Marjorie J. Fraenkel Scholarship deadline?

November 2, 2026. That is the date ScholarDuck recorded from San Francisco State University Undergraduate Education and Academic Planning's own page. Providers move deadlines without notice, so confirm it on San Francisco State University Undergraduate Education and Academic Planning's page before you plan around it.

How much is the Jack R. and Marjorie J. Fraenkel Scholarship worth?

$1,000. This is the figure listed on the page ScholarDuck checked, not an estimate of what any one applicant receives.

Does the Jack R. and Marjorie J. Fraenkel Scholarship application require an essay?

ScholarDuck recorded 1 essay prompt on San Francisco State University Undergraduate Education and Academic Planning's application. It reads: Autobiographical statement including: career plans identifying what you want to teach and the level (middle school, high school, community college, four-year college); personal statement addressing academic background and achievements, short- and long-term plans to prepare for a teaching career, non-academic campus activities, community activities, paid and volunteer work experience, financial need, and adversity overcome in pursuing education. That is what we captured rather than their full instructions, so confirm on their page — and read the prompt itself before you write anything, because most rejected essays answer a different question.

Who is eligible for the Jack R. and Marjorie J. Fraenkel Scholarship?

Year in school: college freshman, college sophomore, college junior, college senior. Fields of study: mathematics, science, social sciences. Minimum GPA: 3.5 weighted. Enrollment: half-time. Financial need: Required — expect to file the FAFSA. Those are the eligibility facts ScholarDuck recorded from San Francisco State University Undergraduate Education and Academic Planning's page — a summary of what they publish, not their complete rules. Read their own page before you apply.

Is the Jack R. and Marjorie J. Fraenkel Scholarship renewable?

Yes. May be renewed for one additional year upon meeting eligibility criteria. Renewal conditions are set by San Francisco State University Undergraduate Education and Academic Planning and can change — check their page for the current terms.

How do I apply for the Jack R. and Marjorie J. Fraenkel Scholarship?

Through San Francisco State University Undergraduate Education and Academic Planning. ScholarDuck does not accept or forward applications. This page links to the San Francisco State University Undergraduate Education and Academic Planning page ScholarDuck checked, which is where their instructions live; open it, confirm the deadline and requirements there, and apply directly with them.


Writing the essay is the slow part

ScholarDuck matches you against the whole catalogue for free, then helps you adapt essays you have already written instead of starting each one from a blank page. See what you qualify for in four questions — no account needed.

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