Policies and Procedures
Check this page regularly! Information will be updated throughout the semester.
To stay on track, use the self-check at the end of each phase.
Get to know the place you’ll be calling home for the next semester..
Confirm Your Participation: Due Within 2 Weeks of Admission
- Log in to your online application and confirm your participation in the program. Then complete the checklist of items on the “Pre-Departure Documents” tab.
- Once you complete the pre-departure process, and when registration opens, our office will register you for this program with a placeholder block of credits.
Please take the time now to review our website for details about the cost of your program. You may find our budgeting worksheet to be an important planning tool. We also encourage you to consider applying for study abroad scholarships as early as possible.
Review IES Courses & Prepare for Course Registration
Although you already submitted an Advisor Support of Participation form as part of your application, you finalize your course enrollment plans until after you are officially accepted by IES. Be sure to do so in consultation with your academic advisor, especially if your courses were pre-approved. You should determine, preferably prior to the start of the program, the precise degree requirements these courses will fulfill. It is your responsibility to research how the courses taken abroad apply towards your overall academic requirements and progress toward your degree. Non-BU students should be certain you understand how courses you take with BU Study Abroad will transfer to your home institution.
Please note: Your courses will not appear on your BU transcript until after the program has ended and grades are reported.
Review Flight and Arrival Information and Book Your Flight
Flight Information
There is no group flight for this program. You are responsible for making your own travel arrangements to and from Cape Town. Once you’ve confirmed your travel, please complete our independent flight form. Keep in mind that late arrivals and early departures are not permitted. You are responsible for arranging to take advantage of IES-provided transportation (if applicable) or securing your own transportation to your residence in Cape Town. Before traveling to South Africa, make sure you know the address of your residence and how to reach it by public transportation. Alternatively, you can take a taxi directly to your residence from the airport. IES will provide you detailed information on planning your arrival. As a reminder, you should confirm your residence’s move-in schedule in advance and plan your arrival in Cape Town accordingly.
Arrival Information
All students must arrive on site by late January.
More specific information on arrival/departure times will be provided by IES Abroad.
Confirm Your Participation: Due Within 2 Weeks of Admission
- Log in to your online application and confirm your participation in the program. Then complete the checklist of items on the “Pre-Departure Documents” tab.
- Once you complete the pre-departure process, and when registration opens, our office will register you for this program with a placeholder block of credits.
Please take the time now to review our website for details about the cost of your program. You may find our budgeting worksheet to be an important planning tool. We also encourage you to consider applying for study abroad scholarships as early as possible.
Independent Flight Form
All students that choose to book an independent flight are required to submit travel plans to BU Study Abroad. Once you have confirmed your independent travel, you must submit the independent flight form.
Please keep in mind that late arrivals and early departures are not permitted.
BU International Travel Registry: All study abroad students will be registered for the BU International Travel Registry. This tool provides information on your program site and sends travel alerts for your location throughout the semester. You will each receive a pre-departure email with more information.
Review Important Passport Information
We are so excited for you to begin planning for your study abroad experience! The first and most important step is confirming that you have a valid passport. In order to travel internationally, you must have a valid passport, which reflects your country’s citizenship. You can review the FAQs below as you confirm that you have a valid passport.
* Please note: the information below is applicable to U.S. citizenship holders. If you are an international student and need to apply for a new passport, please visit your local consulate or embassy’s website, where you can learn more about how to apply for a new passport in the U.S.
I’VE NEVER HAD A PASSPORT; HOW DO I APPLY FOR ONE?
You can learn more about the steps to apply for your new passport by visiting the U.S. Department of State’s website here. You can complete some steps online; however, if it is your first passport, you will need to apply in person. Please make sure to review which passport forms apply to you and complete the appropriate forms. You will also need to provide a photo and citizenship documentation.
I ALREADY HAVE A PASSPORT; IS THERE ANYTHING I NEED TO DO?
Yes! You need to confirm that the expiration date of your passport is valid for 6 months after the end of your study abroad program. Please contact your Program Manager to get an estimated last day for the program, if the program dates are not available already. If your passport will expire during the time you are abroad or within the 6 months following your program, you will need to renew your passport.
HOW DO I RENEW MY PASSPORT IF IT IS EXPIRED OR WILL EXPIRE SOON?
To renew your passport, you can visit the U.S. Department of State’s website here. Depending on when your passport was issued, you might be eligible to renew your passport by mail. You will also need to complete specific passport forms and mail in your current passport in order to get it renewed.
*If your passport was issued before you were 16 years old, or if it was issued more than 15 years ago, you will need to apply for a new passport.
HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO APPLY FOR OR RENEW MY PASSPORT?
The application fee is $130, and if you are applying for a passport for the first time, you will need to pay an additional $35 acceptance fee. You can review the fees here, and there is a fee calculator on their website.
HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE FOR MY APPLICATION TO BE PROCESSED?
Processing time can take up to 18 weeks from the day an application is submitted to the day a new passport is received. The 18-week time frame includes up to 12 weeks for processing and up to 6 weeks for mailing times on the front and back end.
ADDITIONAL RESOURCES:
Complete the Phase 1 Self Check
Have you completed everything in Phase 1? Here is a self-check to make sure you’re on the right track. Make sure you’re keeping track of any upcoming deadlines and budgeting enough time to complete them on-time. If you missed a deadline, be sure to check in with you Program Manager and complete that task right away.
You should have completed:
- Confirmed your participation via your BU Study Abroad Application and filled out the accompanying online forms.
- Reviewed IES Courses & Prepared for Course Registration
- Booked your flight and completed your Independent Flight Form
———– END PHASE ONE ———–
———– START PHASE TWO ———–
Submit Your Visa Application
Note: This information has been prepared by Boston University Study Abroad based on the most recent information provided by the relevant immigration agency (E.G. consulate, embassy, etc.). It is each student’s responsibility to compile and apply for their visa based on their specific citizenship. Visas are granted by foreign governments only, Boston University does not play a role in visa issuance, nor can we influence immigration policy. While we do our best to keep instructions as up-to-date as possible, visa requirements are subject to change without our knowledge. Ultimately obtaining a visa in a timely manner, and related costs incurred, are a student’s responsibility. Failure to acquire a visa will preclude participation in the program.
IES Abroad will provide more detailed instructions and guidance in your IES student portal. Look for information in their Pre-Departure Guide.
Submit Independent Flight Form: Due DEC 01
Independent Flight Form
All students that choose to book an independent flight are required to submit travel plans to BU Study Abroad. Once you have confirmed your independent travel, you must submit the independent flight form by DEC 1. Please keep in mind that late arrivals and early departures are not permitted.
Refer back to the flight and arrivals section for more information.
BU International Travel Registry
All study abroad students will be registered for the BU International Travel Registry. This tool provides information on your program site and sends travel alerts for your location throughout the semester. You will each receive a pre-departure email with more information.
Review International Insurance Coverage
International Health Insurance and Evacuation Coverage
All students participating in a BU Study Abroad program will be automatically enrolled in a plan which includes comprehensive health and evacuation insurance. This coverage is provided by GeoBlue, and policy information will be sent to you via email approximately two weeks prior to your program start date. In the meantime, we encourage you to review the insurance information we provide on our website.
Domestic Health Insurance
Participants are required to retain their existing health insurance: study abroad insurance does NOT replace comprehensive, US-based health insurance as required by Massachusetts and US law. You may not participate in BU Study Abroad programs without certifying that you have US-based coverage or are purchasing the BU Student Health Plan.
Plan for Medications, Prescriptions and Healthcare Abroad
MEDICATIONS & PRESCRIPTIONS:
If you take regular medications, the best course of action is to bring enough medication to last the duration of your program (if allowable). Consult with your doctors prior to departure to obtain the necessary supply of your medications, as well as copies of the written prescriptions. Many insurance companies offer vacation waivers to accommodate being out of the country for several months.
If for any reason you cannot be prescribed or transport a full supply of your medication, you will need to see a doctor in your host city to be re-prescribed. Keep in mind that you should not plan to mail any medications due to customs regulations.
You can expect to be registered for GeoBlue around two weeks before the program departs.
GeoBlue can help you manage your plan for your healthcare abroad with expert advice on how to navigate the local healthcare system and with personalized recommendations based on your specific medical needs. Students should fill out the GeoBlue Pre-Departure Program Form for important pre-trip health guidance and answers to questions you may have. You must select “yes” on Q+A to allow communications from GeoBlue. This form will begin the process to:
- Find out whether your medication is available in your host country. After you fill out the form, GeoBlue will be in touch to guide you through your planning process to avoid any disruption of care. If your medication is not available, you will need to work with your doctor to find a suitable alternative.
- Once you know which medications are available, have your current doctor write a letter indicating the conditions the medicines are for, the dosages, the generic chemical names, etc. You should bring this letter and paper versions of your prescriptions with you abroad. You will also want these documents in your carry-on luggage for customs purposes.
This form will also provide next steps on:
- Consulting with clinicians before you depart to help you understand what to expect in your new host country
- Assisting with planning healthcare needs in your new host country
- Connecting with quality healthcare professionals abroad to avoid any disruption of care
DOCTORS & SPECIALISTS:
If you see a doctor or mental health provider for regular care in the United States, you will want to meet with your provider to discuss continuing your care abroad. As part of this conversation you may need to contact GeoBlue directly to find local medical providers. You can find all the GeoBlue contact information on our website.
GeoBlue can provide assistance with planning for your medical needs abroad. Prior to registration, GeoBlue can discuss:
- Availability of medication (including shipment options/costs)
- Availability of specialists
- Standards of local medical care
- How GeoBlue services work
Once you’re registered with GeoBlue, they can provide the services above and many more, including:
- Confirming coverage of specific conditions or treatments
- Confirming insurance benefits
- Appointment scheduling assistance
- Filing a claim, or status of a filed claim
- Setting up guarantees of payment or direct payment to in-network doctors
If you have any questions or need assistance preparing for your individual medical needs abroad, please contact Katie Mungovan, Assistant Director of Enrollment Services, at katiedoh@bu.edu.
During your on-site orientation, you will also receive detailed information about how to access local health resources and what to do if you get sick.
GENERAL HEALTH PREPARATIONS:
Study abroad can be mentally and physically challenging, so it is important for you to prepare as much as possible now for your health and safety during your time abroad.
We recommend that you consider the following:
- Make an appointment with your doctor for a checkup and discuss any medications you take.
- If you are experiencing any emotional, eating, or substance abuse issues, seek professional counselling and consider deferring your participation in an overseas program, if necessary.
- If you have had difficulties coping with change, stress or anxiety in the past (whether or not it was professionally diagnosed), or are hoping that time spent overseas will help you solve a problem facing you at home, or on campus, you should talk to a medical professional before studying abroad.
- If you anticipate needing any dental, optical, or other procedures, plan to have them completed before departure. If you wear contacts or glasses, plan to bring enough with you to last the full program.
- Take the time now to read the BU Study Abroad Health and Safety webpage.
- Consult the CDC website (specifically for "Extended Stay/Study Abroad" travelers) for country-specific health information. The CDC recommends being up to date on all routine immunizations for any travel abroad, and you should ask your doctor about any recommended vaccines or medications you may need based on your destination. Be sure to discuss these recommendations, as well as any other health conditions you may have, with your doctor before you depart.
Pre-Departure Meeting
PRE-DEPARTURE MEETING
A required pre-departure meeting for all students will take place in-person on Saturday, April 6th. Participation details, including the schedule and location, will be emailed by your Program Manager. This orientation will include important information to prepare you for your semester abroad and will also give you time and space to meet the other students studying in your program. Students who are not in the Boston area will be able to join via Zoom. A Zoom link will be shared via email prior to the pre-departure meeting to those who do not attend BU.
All students are required to participate. This meeting is intended to give you an overview of daily life, culture, health and safety, and academics on your program. You will also have the opportunity to ask your Program Manager any questions about what to expect as you prepare for your time abroad.
For those students that are unable to make the specified time, please email your Program Manager.
Please also note that this meeting is intended for participants of the program only. Due to FERPA (Family Educational Rights & Privacy Act), parents/guardians are not permitted to attend this session. We do, however, encourage you to share relevant information about the program with your parents, as we understand that they may be curious about what to expect from your experience abroad.
Pre-Departure Modules
PRE-DEPARTURE MODULES ON BLACKBOARD
All students will be added to a Blackboard Pre-Departure Module course after you have been registered for the program. This course will include required videos that all students must watch and then mark as complete on very important topics, including health and safety, budgeting, insurance, and more. Please note, if you are not a BU student, you will need to complete the registration steps sent to you by our office in order to create your BU login and be added to this Blackboard page. All pre-departure compliance documents (e.g., confirmation of participation, emergency contact, medical form, etc.) on our application portal must be completed before any student is added to the Blackboard course.
Students will be added to the Blackboard course after initial registration.
Independent Flight Form
All students that choose to book an independent flight are required to submit travel plans to BU Study Abroad. Once you have confirmed your independent travel, you must submit the independent flight form.
Please keep in mind that late arrivals and early departures are not permitted.
BU International Travel Registry: All study abroad students will be registered for the BU International Travel Registry. This tool provides information on your program site and sends travel alerts for your location throughout the semester. You will each receive a pre-departure email with more information.
Complete the Phase 2 Self Check
Have you completed everything in Phases 1 and 2? Here is a self-check to make sure you’re on the right track. Make sure you’re keeping track of any upcoming deadlines and budgeting enough time to complete them on-time. If you missed a deadline, be sure to check in with you Program Manager and complete that task right away.
You should have completed:
(From Phase 1)
- Confirmed your participation via your BU Study Abroad Application and filled out the accompanying online forms.
- Reviewed IES Courses & Prepared for Course Registration
- Booked your flight and completed your Independent Flight Form
(From Phase 2)
- Applied for your visa (if applicable)
- Attended Pre-departure Conference
- Submitted Independent Flight Form
- Made any necessary doctors appointments and located your nearest travel clinic for immunizations.
- Made a plan for any medications, prescriptions or healthcare needs abroad
- Contacted BU Disability Services to plan for academic accommodations and other support services (if necessary)
———– END PHASE TWO ———–
———– START PHASE THREE ———–
Billing: Deadline Early Dec. for BU and mid-Jan. for Non-BU
BU Students:
The Spring 2024 payment deadline will be early December. You will use the StudentLink “Money Matters” tab to view and pay your bill, as usual. Any questions regarding your bill or making payments should be directed to BU Student Accounting Services at studenta@bu.edu.
Non-BU Students:
'Being You' Abroad: Personal Identity and Cultural Perceptions
IDENTITIES ABROAD
As you prepare for your study abroad experience, you’ll want to consider aspects of your identity and how these may be perceived and treated in the culture you’ll be spending time in. You may encounter varying and even opposing perceptions of your identity, which could include your gender, sexual orientation, religious affiliation, ethnicity, and possibly several others. Although some of this will be covered in your on-site orientation, we encourage you to do some research into social norms, cultural mores, and local practices before your program begins. We want you to participate as much as possible in the host culture and should be prepared for the experience, which can be both personally challenging and rewarding.
Explore our resources for understanding how your experience may be impacted by your identity(ies).
ADDITIONAL RESOURCES
Voting Abroad
VOTING ABROAD
Don’t use studying abroad as an excuse not to vote, there are many resources that make it easy. Plan ahead and make your voice heard.
Boston University is partnered with TurboVote – an online platform that makes sure you know when elections are happening and have the information you need to vote. Once you sign up, you can get registered to vote, apply for your absentee ballot, and receive election reminders through the site. Get started with TurboVote now!
Here are some other great resources that make it easy for you to vote while your abroad:
- Overseas Vote Foundation
- Vote From Abroad
- Department of State – official absentee voting information
- Voter Registration Deadlines by State
If you are not registered to vote yet make sure you check your local state deadlines to register online. Registering to vote online is quick and easy!
Banking Abroad
It’s essential that you call your bank and credit card companies to let them know you’ll be studying abroad. You’ll need to tell them what country (or countries) you’ll be visiting, and the dates you’ll be away. If you don’t let them know, they may freeze your accounts, assuming your card has been used fraudulently. When you call your bank, you should ask them about the fees you may incur when using your debit/credit cards internationally.
We do not recommend opening a bank account abroad. The fees for transferring funds and the time it takes to set up and close the account, outweigh the benefits. Plan to use your current bank and credit cards. Some students in the past have opened credit cards that have specific benefits for travel – like waiving international transaction fees – and have saved money that way. You’ll need to assess what is right for you.
There may be banks that partner with your US bank. One of these partnerships is the Global ATM Alliance – a joint venture of several major international banks that allows customers of their banks to use their ATM card or debit card at another bank within the Global ATM Alliance with no international ATM access fees. Other fees, such as an international transaction or foreign currency fee, may still apply.
Communication With Home
Most students who study abroad find that they are in less regular communication with their friends and family back in the US (or their home country). You’ll have a new routine, friends, commute, and a new time difference to account for. Because you’ll want to share your experiences with your loved ones, we recommend you consider the following before departure:
- If you currently speak to your parents everyday, for example, you may want to try and schedule a call every few days while you’re abroad. Some students make plans where they schedule a call every Tuesday and Thursday, or once a week on Sundays – whatever works for you! Remember that the best plan is one you can stick to.
- If you’re going to be traveling, let your family know how long you’ll be gone for, and where you’re going so they don’t worry if they don’t hear from you for many days. It’s also important that they know where you are for emergency communication purposes.
- You should download some of the free communication apps prior to departure, and help those with whom you’ll want to communicate to download them as well. Test them out together, so everyone knows how to use them. Examples are: Zoom, Facetime, Whatsapp, Facebook Messenger, WeChat, LINE, etc.
- You may experience some differences locally; for example, wi-fi at your residence can be spotty, fewer public wi-fi spots, etc.
Mobile Phones & Internet Access
- Make sure you have a local number for emergencies and ease of use
- Local pay-as-you-go plans are the easiest and most economical. You can either get a whole new cheap phone, or just a new simcard.
- Most students purchase a phone after arriving in Chile to use for local calls/texts
- Keep your current smartphone on “airplane mode” and use apps (Facebook Messenger (most popular)/WhatsApp/Skype) or iMessage (iPhones/iPods) using Wi-Fi when it’s available to avoid charges.
- US-based international mobile phone plans are more expensive and often don’t work.
Withdrawals: Deadline Early January 2024
Have You Changed Your Mind?
If you are considering withdrawing from your Study Abroad program, please thoroughly review the Boston University Study Abroad Policy on Refunds. Please keep in mind that at any time after your admission to the program there may be non-recoverable costs associated with withdrawing from the program. Examples of non-recoverable costs for which you may be financially responsible may include, but are not limited to, charges related to housing, flights, academics, internships, or program-related activities.
It is important to note the program start date once announced and is more than 12 weeks long. The last day to notify our office in writing of your withdrawal prior to being responsible for a portion of the program fee is one week before the start date.
Complete the Phase 3 Self Check
Have you completed everything in Phases 1, 2 and 3? Here is a self-check to make sure you’re on the right track. Make sure you’re keeping track of any upcoming deadlines and budgeting enough time to complete them on-time. If you missed a deadline, be sure to check in with you Program Manager and complete that task right away.
You should have completed:
(From Phase 1)
- Confirmed your participation via your BU Study Abroad Application and filled out the accompanying online forms.
- Reviewed IES Courses & Prepared for Course Registration
- Booked your flight and completed your Independent Flight Form
(From Phase 2)
- Applied for your visa (if applicable)
- Attended Pre-departure Conference
- Submitted Independent Flight Form
- Made any necessary doctors appointments and located your nearest travel clinic for immunizations.
- Made a plan for any medications, prescriptions or healthcare needs abroad
- Contacted BU Disability Services to plan for academic accommodations and other support services (if necessary)
(From Phase 3)
- Called your bank and credit card companies to let them know you’ll be studying abroad. Asked about any banking reciprocity agreements they may have,
as well as any fees you may incur. - Decided if you’re going to use your current mobile phone abroad, or get a new phone after you arrive in (site). If you’re going to use your own phone,
be sure to get it unlocked at least a week ahead of departure. - Made a reasonable communication plan with your family and friends
- Settled your Boston University Student Account – Billing Deadline: Mid-December
- Reviewed your packing list and purchased any essentials
———– END PHASE THREE ———–
———– START CONTACT ———–
Program Contacts
As you prepare for and embark on your study abroad experience, you will be in contact with various staff members from BU Study Abroad, and IES Abroad. To avoid missing important information, please add “@bu.edu” and “@iesabroad.org” to your address book. Please keep all emails in a folder for your reference as you prepare for your semester abroad. Here are the names and email addresses of some people who will be in touch with you this semester, and/or whom you may want to contact with questions.
Boston-based Staff
Sarah Thompson (set@bu.edu) – Sarah will be your primary contact during the pre-departure process.
IES Abroad Staff
You can reach your IES Abroad Advisor or program staff by emailing info@iesabroad.org using a subject line that includes your program site. For example: “Questions about Santiago”
Zhane Croft, Cape Town Program Advisor
David Reiersgord, IES Cape Town Center Director.
———– END CONTACT ———–
———– START CALENDAR ———–
Tentative Academic Calendar
Spring 2024 will be announced shortly.
A more detailed calendar will be provided by IES Abroad at a later date.
Neither late arrivals nor early departures are permitted. We urge students to not make any weekend or mid-semester break travel plans until they arrive on site and receive the finalized course and program schedule. During the semester, students must fulfill strict attendance requirements and will be very busy with classes, program activities, and assignments. If family and friends plan to visit, please schedule trips to take place before the start of on-site orientation, during a scheduled program break, or after the semester ends. The first and last weeks of the program are critical to students’ success and require your full attention. By timing visits to coincide with scheduled program breaks, you can meet attendance requirements and take full advantage of your study abroad experience.
———– END CALENDAR ———–
———– START GUIDE ———–
1. Get To Know ____
History, Geography and Politics
(Link to Wikipedia or another country specific site after a brief intro paragraph (you can use a handbook for an example for the intro)
Local news, readings and culture
(For readings or movies, go for the classics that don’t need to be updated often)
2. Daily Life
Food & Dining
comes in Italy…)
Housing
This should be any information that is non-critical, and doesn’t pertain in any way to housing selection – this information woudl be one step deeper than the housing overview. DO include information on Laundry.
Dress
Information about dress that is deeper than the packing list above.
Helpful Language Tips, Phrases and Greetings
Content here
3. Student Life
Facilities
Include Classroom facilites, libraries, other university/BU center facilities, gyms, and any other facilities students may come into contact with.
Textbooks
content here
Field Trips and Program Activities
Should still include information on which trips are included and which aren’t, for student budgeting purposes.
Internships
This should not be the internship placement process (that should be above in the Pre-Departure page), but more about internship expectations, and work culture.
Academic Culture
Should also include information on classroom relationships (peer to peer, and peer to instructor) if applicable.
4. Money Matters
Banking and Currency
This is purely informational, and shouldn’t need to repeat information from phase 3 on calling bank/credit card companies, or on assessing transaction fees.
Tipping
Just info on tipping…not dining etiquette.
(site) On a Budget
Content here.
5. Traveling
Local Transportation
content here
Personal Travel
This information should cover all travel both within country, and international.
6. Staying Healthy
What To Do If You Get Sick
Remember that students are going to receive detailed information during their on-site orientation regarding which doctors work with GeoBlue, the healthcare system, and what to do in an emergency. Here, give a solid outline of what to do, but emphasize that the student should be in touch with program staff if they need any assistance whatsoever. Include any idiosyncracies that woudl be helpful (like in Ecuador, you often go to a pharmacist first, then a doctor). Do not list local healthcare providers, as they can change and that is covered on-site.
Maintaining a Healthy Lifestyle
content here
Health and Culture
content here
7. Staying Safe
Local Embassy
content here
Keeping Yourself Safe In (site)
Personal risk management as well as local safety tips. Be sure to keep this program specific since general safety is also covered in the “module”.
———– END GUIDE ———–
———– START FINE PRINT ———–
Boston University Study Abroad reserves the right to rescind admission to or continuation in any program if an applicant’s academic or disciplinary record is not satisfactory. Boston University students placed on expulsion, academic suspension, or residence separation are not eligible to participate for the duration of the sanction. Deferred separation status will be reviewed on a case by case basis. Non-Boston University students are expected to verify their eligibility to study abroad with their home institution. In addition, your Boston University student account must be in good standing. University policy requires the withholding of educational services, including participation in a BU Study Abroad program from any student whose financial obligations to the university are due and/or unpaid. In completing your online pre-departure forms, there are a number of terms and conditions that you have agreed to by your electronic signature. In addition, some policies are stated on our website and linked below. We suggest that you review the following with your family, parent/guardian or other interested party: All students should thoroughly review the Boston University Study Abroad Policy on Refunds. This policy applies to all students and should be thoughtfully read when considering a withdrawal from a program. If you have questions, please contact our office. All students should review the Boston University Study Abroad Privacy Notice.The Fine Print: Policies and Procedures
Academic, Disciplinary and Financial Standing
Students’ Responsibilities While Abroad
Policy on Refunds
Privacy Notice
