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.

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

No, program destinations offered by GSE are structured for long and short term programs. For students who wish to avoid taking a semester/quarter or year off from their home institution GSE provides four to six week long summer programs. Also there is the option of enrolling in semester or quarter programs. This option allows students more time to experience a foreign city. Semester and quarter programs are two and half to four months in length.

Students will spend their third year studying law at a European university in the case of the European Legal Studies degree and a Singaporean university in the case of the Law with Study Abroad degree. All three degree programmes offer the opportunity for students to study Law courses abroad at one of our partner universities. The difference is primarily in the units studied during the three years at Bristol.

By third year, you should have adapted to the demands of university life and have the skills required for study in a foreign teaching environment. Students finishing their first year of studies often do not have the prerequisites to pursue studies at the host institute. Those in their final year have less flexibility in course selection and may have difficulties finding courses abroad. There may be exceptions to the above. Attend an Exchange Information Session for more information.

You should attend study abroad information meetings and visit the Study Abroad Office at least once during your first year to get some ideas about what study abroad programs are available and what courses are available abroad. If you plan to major in the sciences, it is often advisable to begin to take courses in your intended major as soon as possible. Check with your academic advisor about whether you need to begin taking courses in your intended major.

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.

Yes, most definitely! We encourage students to work closely with their advisor to build a study abroad program into their academic plan. Students may study abroad for a quarter, semester, or a year. No. In fact we encourage all Northwestern students to consider either vibrant program. For more information, visit the practicum/field studies portion of our Web site.

ALBA follows a "quarter" calendar with three eleven-week terms (and a four-week summer session). However, courses are not sequential and you can therefore attend for a single term at any time, or for any two or all three terms of a regular academic year.

What, leave Chicago? It's no surprise that some do, considering DePaul's extensive foreign study opportunities. We offer 22 Study Abroad programs in 18 countries, including tudy in Belgium, China, England, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Morocco, Poland and Spain. A lot of factors go into an admission decision at DePaul, so don't hesitate to apply because one aspect of your high school career is not so great.

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.

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).

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.

exchange program involves an actual exchange of students between two universities which are bound by an "Exchange Agreement". Students pay tuition to their home school and enroll directly into courses offered by the host university. Study abroad programs do not involve an "exchange" of students. Rather, fees are paid to the study abroad organization sponsoring the program or directly to the institution abroad.

That depends. Studying abroad can be as inexpensive or as expensive as you make it. If you are a SAWA student (your school has a partnership agreement with Vesalius), tuition and fees will depend on your home institution. If you are a SANA student (your school does not have a partnership agreement with Vesalius), please refer to the following link for information on Tuition and Fees. You may also contact Vanessa Goffard of the Admissions Office (vgoffard@vub.ac.

Saint Joseph's College students are encouraged to study abroad when possible. If you would like to learn more about this program, check out the study abroad Web page.

Once you have completed one semester/quarter at your home institution and do not have any academic restrictions it is feasible to study abroad at any time.

Avery Point students can take advantage of the more than 200 study abroad programs in more than 65 countries than UConn offers.

Student exchange programs involve a reciprocal exchange of students over time. While most exchange agreements specify a 1:1 exchange of students between UCLA and the partner institution, there might be instances where a different ratio is specified. Student exchanges always involve a commitment of resources on the part of both UCLA and the international partner institution.