With careful planning, you can absolutely take advantage of such programs. You will be encouraged to speak with an academic adviser to plan your course selection early on at Bentley, so this will be possible.

Unless the program states that U.S. citizenship is required, you should be able to participate. Remember that visa and immigration requirements will likely be different for non-U.S. citizens. You should consult the appropriate consulates and embassies as soon as possible. You also need to discuss your plans with an international student advisor in Morey Hall.

You might. It is a good idea to check well ahead of time with the government agency responsible for issuing visas in the country you wish to study in. For example, information about student visas for the United States can be found at the State Department webpage. Consult the Home Office webpage for information about visa requirements for the United Kingdom. Visa information for most countries is posted online, however, it is important make sure it comes from an official (government) source.

Many countries have a visa waiver arrangement with Japan, allowing you to visit for a certain period (usually, 3 or 6 months) without any visa at all. A list of countries is available on the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs website. In addition, you can study with us for up to three months (in some cases, six months) on a standard tourist visa. It is possible to renew tourist visas, either from within Japan, or by visiting Korea (a short boat ride away).

Contact SWAU's admissions office. Let them know you got the visa and when you plan to arrive on campus and if you plan to live in the dormitory. The closest international airport is the Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. If you are flying you will need to tell us if you need us to pick you up at the airport or if you have friends or family picking you up.

The Admissions Office mails the Financial Declaration form to you once you are admitted to the MBA program. Please refer to the Bechtel International Center for more information.

A - Some of our study abroad programs include the Caribbean, Central America, South America, Britain, Europe, Africa, Russia, China, India, Middle East, India, Japan, and Indonesia. back to top

If the length of your program is less than six months, you do not have to apply for an international Student Visa or Study Permit. If the program you choose is longer than six months, you will be required to apply. To learn more, contact the Canadian Embassy or Consulate in your home country or visit the Citizenship and Immigration Canada website. If you intend to study in consecutive programs, it is strongly recommended that you apply for a Student Visa or Study Permit before entering Canada.

Currently, USA citizens only need visas for Turkey, the rest of our destinations do not require USA citizens to get visas. For more information on Do I Need A Visa?, click here. Turkey visas for USA citizens cost an extortionate $100 and should be bought at the Istanbul airport upon arrival using US dollars, exact change only. Canadian citizens on the Eastern Europe tour only will currently need visas for the Czech Republic and Poland.

You must apply for a student visa at a U.S. Embassy or Consulate in your home country. Because applying for a visa can take quite a bit of time (often a month or more), depending on the country, you should submit the application and required documents as soon as possible.

Yes. We will process your documents both academic and financial to obtain an I-20 form for you with which you should be able to obtain the requisite visa.

You must contact the Consulate of your host country for information on how to obtain a visa. Requirements are specific to each country, so you are strongly encouraged to apply for a visa as early as possible.

Semester programs require students to be at least 18 years old and have 30 credits to study abroad. Therefore, most students study abroad during their sophomore or junior years for a semester. Programs offered during January term are open to first year students provided they are in good academic and social standing.

Contact Dr. Susan Hubbard or Dr. Carol Warfield to have them answer additional questions you might have. You can also visit the CHS@Italy website to find out more information. You must be an AMDP major and have a 2.2 unadjusted GPA to take classes in the AMDP program. You must also sign a list in 308 Spidle to enroll in these classes. (This rule does not apply to CAHS 1600 and CAHS 2000.)

The School’s study abroad program in Versailles, France is one of the longest running and most respected study abroad programs offered by an American architecture program. Every year about 40 juniors spend the entire academic year in Europe and take the same classes that they would take in Champaign. Undergraduates are also able to participate in 6-8 week summer study abroad programs Italy, Denmark, and China.

With the exception of New Zealand citizens travelling on New Zealand passports, all international students who are not Australian citizens must obtain a visa or Electronic Travel Authority before travelling to Australia. Further information is available at the Department of Immigration and Multicultural Affairs website.

No. Since you can take part in a live instructor-led course from virtually anywhere with a phoneline and Internet access, you do not have to have a visa to attend a SEEC eLearning course.

IPS collaborates with the Office of International Programs (OIP) regarding visas and other specific concerns. Visit the OIP website to learn about obtaining a visa, seeking employment while in the States, etc.