The Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) of the United States Department of State fosters mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries around the world. ... The current Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and Cultural Affairs is Marie Royce.
1-Fulbright Opportunities
The Fulbright Program offers grants to qualified Tanzanian graduate
students to study in the United States. Students and teachers are also
eligible for the Fulbright Foreign Language Teaching Assistant (FLTA)
Program. Tanzanian scholars may apply to conduct post-doctoral research
at U.S. institutions and are eligible for the Fulbright Visiting Scholar
Program. In addition, scholars are eligible for the Fulbright
Scholar-in-Residence Program.
If you are a non-U.S. citizen who wishes to apply, please contact the Fulbright Commission or the Public Affairs Section of the U.S. Embassy in your home country.
Or read from the link below for more details
https://eca.state.gov/fulbright/country/tanzania
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2-Humphrey Fellowship Program
How to Apply
Please contact the Public Affairs Section of the U.S. Embassy or Binational Fulbright Commission in your country for more information about application procedures and deadlines.Embassies and Commissions must submit their nominations to the Institute of International Education office in Washington, DC by October 1. The deadlines for applicants vary by country.
Read here for more details:https://www.humphreyfellowship.org/how-apply-humphrey-fellowship-program
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3-Exchange Programs
Program Eligibility Details
Program Application Details Applications are typically accepted from October through November of each year. Visit IREX for more information.
To be eligible for the Community Solutions Program, applicants must meet the requirements listed below:
- You are between the ages of 25 and 38 at the beginning of the year;
- You are a citizen of an eligible country;
- You are living and working in your home country (individuals with refugee status working on behalf of their home community may be given special consideration);
- You have at least two years of experience working on community development, either as a full-time or part-time employee or volunteer;
- You have a high level of proficiency in spoken and written English at the time of application
- You are not a citizen or permanent resident of the US and have not applied for US permanent residency within the past three years
- You are eligible to receive a U.S. J-1 visa
For exact application dates, please contact csp@irex.org.
Selection Process
Competition for the Community Solutions Program is merit-based and
candidates will be considered without respect to race, color, religion,
national origin, or gender. After the deadline, all eligible
applications will be reviewed by a selection panel. The panel will then
choose semifinalists to be interviewed. Semifinalists will also be
required to take an English language exam or submit recent TOEFL or
IELTS scores. After the interviews, finalists and alternates will be
selected, pending their performance on their English language exam.
Applicants will be considered based on the following criteria:
- Professional or volunteer work on substantive community development projects;
- Knowledge of and experience in one or more of the Community Solutions Program focus areas (Environmental Issues, Tolerance and Conflict Resolution, Transparency and Accountability, and Women and Gender Issues);
- Leadership experience and potential;
- Professional and program goals; and
- Intercultural and English language skills.