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). See similar questions...

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 See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

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.) See similar questions...

Yes - the visa you use to enter the US should match your reason for coming, and is not based on how long you plan to stay. If your main reason for coming to the US is to be a tourist, then you should apply for a tourist visa. Since tourists can remain in the US for only one month, you will not have time to study. If, however, your main reason for coming to the US is to be a student, you should apply for a student visa. See similar questions...

Citizens of Canada are not required to obtain a U.S. visa at an Embassy or Consulate, to enter the United States. However, an officer of U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services will inspect your visa documents either at a pre-inspection site in Canada or upon entry to the U.S. You must have with you proof of Canadian citizenship, proof of admission to Ohio State University, your Ohio State Certificate of Eligibility Form I-20, and proof of financial support. See similar questions...

Yes, you do. Students accepted into an English language program for 18 hours per week or more need an F-1 visa. See similar questions...

As long as you remain a full time student and meet the requirements of the U.S. immigration laws for an F-1 Visa you can continue to study in the U.S. The Worcester State College International Programs Department will assist you with this process. See similar questions...

Yes, you must have a valid passport that will remain valid at least six months from the date of departure. The kind of visa differs from country to country and the host university may also have a visa preference. Check with the host school about what type of visa they recommend. Your host university will send you an acceptance/invitation letter and the related forms to submit, along with your passport, to the nearest Consular office for that country. See similar questions...

Students wishing to study abroad during their education at UCSB need to consult the UCSB EAP Office, College of Letters and Science, and their major department to discuss residency requirements and course work Students interested in studying abroad should make an appointment with the Law & Society Undergraduate Advisor. See similar questions...

If your prescriptions have enough refills and your physician approves, you can purchase the medication necessary to get you through. You also have the option of extending your coverage, which may be cheaper than purchasing the medications. If your refills are covered by a third party insurance, you may need prior authorization for early refills. See similar questions...

Transfer students applying to a semester or year-long program must complete at least one semester at St. Thomas before going abroad. If you apply to study abroad during your first semester on campus, grades from previous universities will be reviewed and approval will be conditional upon successful completion of your first semester at St. Thomas (i.e., you earn at least a 2.5 GPA, or higher if required by your chosen program). See similar questions...

Yes, Hope has over 50 programs around the world in more than 40 countries spanning 6 continents. For most overseas programs the cost is very comparable to studying on campus. See similar questions...