Choose Your Program

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Emporia State University offers many Study Abroad options for short-term and long-term programs. While one objective of studying abroad may be becoming proficient in another language, you often do not need to know the host country's native language to study there.
Follow the links below to learn more about how long you can study and where.
Short-Term Programs (Click Here)
- Typically 3-8 weeks long
- Usually held during Winter or Spring Breaks or during Summer Term
Long-Term Programs (Click Here)
- Usually 1 semester or a full year at an international university.
Program Cost:
- The cost of a study abroad program varies greatly. Most Short-Term Programs cost $1000-$6500, while Long-Term programs range from $6500-$20,000/semester.
Some important things to consider when you look at the cost of a program:
- Is insurance included in the "sticker price"?
- Does the program include excursions to other countries/cities? Are they places I want to visit?
- Does the cost include all tuition, room and board?
- Is it the type of experience I want? Am I studying and living with other Americans/ESU students? Native students? Do I live with a host family or in an apartment/residence hall?
- What is the cost of living and rate of exchange in the country I am visiting?
- Does the program cost include airfare to the country?
WHO may study abroad?
- Long-Term Programs:
- Most Program Providers have their own criteria for GPA and grade level. Many have a minimum GPA requirement of 2.75 and Junior standing. However, check each program to find out what their application requirements are.
- Short-Term Programs:
- Most Short-Term Programs are open to First-Year through Seniors and have a minimum GPA requirement of 2.50. Some programs are discipline-specific and may have prerequisites, so always check with the instructor or program for details.
Graduate Students: Graduate Students may study overseas as part of their program of study; however, it is best to check with your department, advisor, and/or the Graduate Studies Office before committing to a program.
Last Updated August 4, 2008

