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Project GO is an initiative of the Defense Language and National Security Education Office. This scholarship is aimed at improving the language skills, regional expertise, and intercultural communication skills of future military officers. Sponsored by the Defense Language and National Security Education Office and administered by the Institute of International Education, Project GO provides institutional grants to U.S. institutions of higher education with large ROTC student enrollments, to include the senior military colleges'

91¸£Àûµ¼º½ has been a Project GO institution since 2008.

The Department of Defense has designated some languages as “strategic” because of the national need for trained speakers in those languages. These languages are also critical for U.S. national security and economic competitiveness.

Project GO supports programs in the following languages:

• Arabic
• Chinese
• Hindi
• Indonesian
• Japanese
• Korean
• Mandarin Chinese
• Pashto
• Persian (Dari, Farsi, Tajik)
• Portuguese
• Russian
• Swahili
• Turkish
• Urdu
• Uzbek

The University of North Georgia offers Chinese.

There are many benefits to participating in Project GO language programs, including:

• Improving language proficiency
• Qualifying for language proficiency bonus pay
• Opening pathways to new career opportunities that require language and area studies
• Earning university credits and fulfilling language requirements

You do not need language experience to apply for the Project GO scholarship, however, your language experience will determine which programs you are eligible to attend. 91¸£Àûµ¼º½’s Hybrid Year 1 Chinese program requires no previous language experience.

Yes, if you are awarded funding through 91¸£Àûµ¼º½’s Project GO program, you will need to apply for admission to 91¸£Àûµ¼º½ as a transient cadet.

No, you may not apply for a Project GO scholarship. If you are interested in studying a critical language, we highly suggest applying to attend the Summer Language Institute (SLI) program.

Yes, for domestic programs apply as usual. For study abroad programs, if awarded Project GO, you will need to go into inactive non-drilling status in order to participate in an overseas Project GO program.

§  Yes, you will earn 9 credit hours for 91¸£Àûµ¼º½’s Hybrid Year 1 Chinese program. For any other Project GO programs, the hours will vary depending on the program.

Yes, your application requires a letter from your home institution stating that they will accept the credits earned.

Yes, if you are not originally accepted and are not declined, you will be added to our waitlist. This means that is additional funding becomes available, your application will be re-evaluated and you have the potential to be granted a scholarship.

Project GO scholarships provide funding to students, including tuition, food and housing, textbooks, visas, insurance, and travel expenses to and from the study destination. Please check with the program coordinator to confirm the out of pocket costs that you are responsible for covering.

Funding will be distributed by the financial aid office.

No, participation in a summer language program on a Project GO scholarship does not require any additional service commitments nor will it adversely affect your ROTC scholarship in any way.

Please note: using ROTC scholarships for funding summer studies may require extension of service but Project GO scholarships will not (please check your service policies).

Yes, you are eligible to receive funding more than once.

The Army CULP is a separate program from Project GO. Project GO funded summer studies can be done in addition to other summer service-specific training and deployments.