What is the difference between Fulbright "students" and Fulbright "scholars" in the Fulbright Program?
Fulbright "students" are participants in the Fulbright Student Program, which enables graduating college seniors, graduate students, young professionals and artists to study, teach, or conduct research. A bachelor's degree (or equivalent) is generally required by the start of the Fulbright grant period. Some exceptions may apply, especially for artists.
Fulbright "scholars" are participants in the Fulbright Scholar Program, which enables college and university faculty members with a Ph.D. (or equivalent terminal degree) to teach and/or conduct research. The Fulbright Scholar Program is also open to artists and professionals. A small number of grants are also offered annually to US international education administrators through the Fulbright Scholar Program.
Is it appropriate for Fulbright Student Program participants to refer to themselves as "Fulbright scholars"? Do you have preferred terminology when referring to Fulbright participants?
Because the Fulbright Program is a scholarship program, any participant may refer to himself or herself as a "Fulbright scholar," even if that participant did not receive a Fulbright Scholar Program grant. "Fulbrighter," or a more specific grant category (eg, "Fulbright US Student," "Fulbright Visiting Scholar," "Fulbright US teacher," etc.), is the preferred terminology. Fulbright Program participants may also be referred to as "Fulbright grantees" or "Fulbright fellows" regardless of program affiliation.
这是在熊博士校内回复上给的官方回复的网站找到的,老外早就遇见了这种问题的发生,而且给出了,很好的作答,请仔细读,读不懂,我等会翻译给你看。地址我也给你eca.state.gov/fulbright/facts-and-common-questions |