Podcasts about study abroad program

Armando Vazquez-Ramos, an advocate for Chicano/Mexican and Latino education, has been promoting educational opportunities for over 50 years. As a student leader at California State University Long Beach (CSULB) in 1969, he co-founded the Chicano and Latino Studies department. Armando also became the Director of El Centro de la Raza in Long Beach which was a community service agency that provided thousands of families and youth, employment, and community resources. For the last decade Armando has been leading the Dreamer Study Abroad Program which provides Dreamer's the opportunity to study in Mexico and this program allows the Dreamers to return to their country of origin with opportunities to change their undocumented status. Armando provides us his insights to the current political challenges that we are faced with the growing racial divides in our country. HealthCare UnTold honors Armando as one of our Chicano leaders in the fight for justice. Gracias Armando!

Send us a Text Message.With the world as your classroom, the possibilities are endless, but choosing the right study abroad program can feel like navigating a maze. This is an important decision of our life. I always say that it's not just an academic decision. Its life changing decision because it changes your life the moment you step on the foreign soil.  Connect With Kapeel GuptaWhat You May Learn0:00 Introduction1:10 Mission Statement1:51 1. Define Your Goals & Priorities3:06  2. Research Your Options4:12 3. Consider Your Budget5:22 4. Evaluate Academic Quality & Reputation6:05 5. Explore Cultural & Experiential Opportunities7:15 6. Length of the Program7:45 7. Alumni Network8:07 8. Seek Guidance & Advice8:35 ConclusionSupport the Show.

There are many reasons to study abroad. At UNC Asheville, Laura Dobson, Director of the Study Abroad program, along with Study Aboard faculty member Anne Slatton, and Study Abroad students, Emma and Adrien, shares the importance, and benefits, of study abroad opportunities. Discover how UNCA diversifies participation in the Study Abroad program by making sure students realize there is a right study abroad opportunity for their needs and how providing scholarships, careful advising, and other types of resources and support help students have a great experience that fits their needs.And find out how the benefits of a study aboard experience will boost language skills by living in another country, develop new views of the world, and meet people from different places around the globe, all while getting the best education possible.Study abroad provides one of the most impactful and rewarding learning opportunities of a student's academic career. Experiencing the world, gaining new perspectives, making new friends, and challenging a way of thinking while earning credits towards a degree will also enhance job prospects after graduation. A must listen! Only on Speaking of Travel!  Thanks for listening to Speaking of Travel! Visit speakingoftravel.net for travel tips, travel stories, and ways you can become a more savvy traveler.

Compared to continuing-generation students, first-gen students experience a higher risk of not completing a college degree. In this episode, Sue Roberts, Marianne Young, and Beth Hanneman join us discuss a study-abroad program for first-gen students that is designed to build their confidence, sense of belonging, and help them understand the connection between their education and their career goals. Sue is the Associate Provost for Internationalization at the University of Kentucky. Marianne is the Assistant Vice President for Smart Campus Initiatives at the University of Kentucky. And Beth Hanneman is the Associate Director of Career Advising and Career Education, also at the University of Kentucky. A transcript of this episode and show notes may be found at http://teaforteaching.com.

Episode 24 Cable served as a co-instructor on the July 2023 study abroad program, Tropical Ecology, Conservation and Field Methods in Belize.

Join us as we welcome Ana Cecilia Lara and Milagros López-Fred from our Department of English, Theatre, and World Languages, to discuss the inspiring experiences students receive through Study Abroad. The opportunity to see and experience new countries and cultures broadens perspectives and enriches student learning. Not simply a fun vacation, Study Abroad is a class that the students take, which incorporates learning before the trip, coordinated educational outreach during the trip, and concludes with reflection upon return. Our conversation looks at logistics such as cost, and the availability of payment plans, grants, and scholarships to ease this burden. Listeners will learn about the student and faculty teams who set out on these adventures, if they ever get lost, and what popular food of Spain became a favorite. In addition to Study Abroad, UNCP students interact with various programs across the department, including Acto Latino, a student club which presents theatre productions. The Fall Festival is another much-loved activity of the Department, honoring Hispanic heritage across campus. Learn more about the Study Abroad Program and our Acto Latino Program and stay tuned to their activities on Instagram@uncpactolatino Find the episode transcript here Follow UNCP's College of Arts and Sciences  on Facebook, Twitter@uncpcas and Instagram@uncpcas

Studying abroad in Italy is an incredible opportunity for many young people today including our guest Tyla who recently spent 6 months in Milan at a local university. Tyla and her mum Barbara join us to share their experiences and discuss the opportunities and challenges other families considering a study abroad program should consider before embarking on such an adventure.Read the full episode show notes here > untolditaly.com/178The Untold Italy travel podcast is an independent production. Podcast Editing, Audio Production and Website Development by Mark Hatter. Production Assistance and Content Writing by the other Katie Clarke - yes there are two of us! Support the showJoin us on tour: Trip schedule | Visit our online store | Follow: Instagram • Facebook • YouTube • Italy Travel Planning Community

This podcast discusses a study abroad program for undergraduate students. It s open to all undergraduates regardless of the university. The program covers the Finnish Education System and Sports, Fitness, Health and Health Promotion in Europe. For more program information: https://masonabroad.gmu.edu/index.cfm?FuseAction=Programs.ViewProgramAngular&id=10535 Link to YouTube Video: https://youtu.be/osutwE_HEG8 Risto is on Twitter @ristomarttinen You can email him about the program rmarttin (@) gmu . edu --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pwrhpe/support

In this episode, host Bidemi Ologunde spoke with Stefany Velasquez, an investigations analyst at a cryptocurrency exchange platform. She shared how she initially enrolled in a bachelor's degree program in Criminology at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, but later switched her major to Fraud Examination, which is essentially Forensic Accounting. There, she quickly became fascinated with investigating discrepancies in bank account statements, and at a point, she traveled to Italy for a Study Abroad Program, where she worked with Italy's Direzione Investigativa Antimafia, also known as DIA. The DIA is an Italian multi-force investigation agency, similar to the U.S. FBI, and its main task is to tackle mafia-related organized crime in Italy.Stefany shared how some of the things she learned during her undergraduate degree helped her learn to slow down and see the big picture when working on investigations; her opinions about education and experience; what her typical workday looks like, including some of her interesting interactions at the gym after a long day; her advice for anyone trying to develop a career in forensic accounting; some of her favorite TV shows that basically describe what she does for work, such as Ozark and Breaking Bad; her favorite quote; and more.You can also get in touch with Stefany on Instagram: @stefvelasquezPlease send questions, comments, and suggestions to bidemi@thebidpicture.com. You can also get in touch on LinkedIn, Twitter, the Clubhouse app (@bid), and the Wisdom app (@bidemi).Check out host Bidemi Ologunde's latest book, Feet of Clay: Democracy, Democratic Values & Destructive Influences, available on Amazon, eBay, and Barnes & Noble.Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

 On this episode of Fulbright Forward, we are shifting geographic location to Ghana in West Africa, and focusing on the work of current U.S. Fulbright Scholar to Ghana, Professor Candace Moore. Professor Moore is the Associate Clinical Professor in the Higher Education, Student Affairs, International Education Policy (HESI) program within the Department of Counseling, Higher Education, and Special Education at the University of Maryland (UMD), College Park. During this episode, we discuss Professor Moore's Fulbright project, “Culturally Conscious Pedagogy and Practice: Collaborating to Inform Ghanaian Higher Education COVID-19 Response.” During this discussion , recorded only days before she departed for Ghana, we explore numerous topics including Professor Moore's background and pathway to the Fulbright,  an analysis of the field of student affairs, reimagining the function of international educational programming, understanding Blackness in a global context, and ultimately how she has conceptualized what decolonial practices mean for her work in Ghana.Below are a list of resources either referenced in or related to  the episode:Institute for Educational Planning and Administration at University of Cape CoastArticle on Professor Moore's FulbrightArticle on Professor Moore's Co-led Study Abroad Program to Ghana Decolonizing Educational Research by Leigh Patel: Center for Diversity and Inclusion in Higher Education at University of Maryland-College Park  

Colleen is the founder and president of Intreegue Design, Inc., she is a licensed Landscape Architect in the state of MD, DE, VA, PA, as well as an ISA certified arborist and forest conservation planner and a LEED AP BD+C. With over 19+ years of experience, Colleen has worked for a variety of well established firms along with her tenure at Intreegue. Currently, her firm is working a projects that include: Port Covington, the Amazon HQ in Virginia, Cylburn Arboretum Nature Education Center, and Community Master Planning with Lennar Corporation. Her experience ranges from master planning, estate planning, high-end residential, institutional, forest conservation, botanical garden, children's garden, healing garden, pollinator garden, workshop facilitation, horticultural, and installation. Colleen started in the field early on playing in sawdust piles at her father's saw mill. Later in highschool she worked as a foreman at his contracting company. Colleen holds a double degree in Landscape Architecture and Horticulture from the University of Maryland (UMD). Her passion for the field of Landscape Architecture has taken her near and far. She has lived and researched in other countries to garner new cultural connectivity and hone her design skills. Presently, Colleen is active in continuing her education and providing education to others. She began teaching at the Catholic University of America for the Graduate Architecture Department in 2010. Since then she has come home to her alma mater to join the faculty as an Adjunct Assistant Professor at the Landscape Architecture Department. She teaches 3 different courses and mentors students along the way. When time allows, Colleen teaches students the art of Landscape Sketching and Graphics for the Study Abroad Program in Italy. Recently, Colleen served as President for the Maryland Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects and has worked with legislators on Capitol Hill regarding green bill efforts. She is also an alumni of the Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses program, which helped her have the acumen to buy her first bosses company in 2019 and bring it under the Intreegue umbrella. She is a recent recipient of the ‘Bridging the Gap' award, The Daily Record's Top 100 Women Honoree, and a Baltimore Business Journal 40 Under 40 Honoree. Mentoring is a major part of Colleen's life. She serves as a mentor for Heartsmiles, the AWE Project, and CREW on the national level. More than anything, Colleen cares about her children and the world they will grow up in. She “walks the talk” in her role as an environmental steward, both as a designer and citizen. On her property she raises chickens and bees, and grows veggies. https://www.intreeguedesigns.com/our-team/

Dr. Victor Saenz is Chair of the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy at the University of Texas at Austin. Dr. Sáenz has a Ph.D. in Higher Education and Organizational Change as well as a Master's degree in education from UCLA. He also has a Bachelor's degree in Mathematics and a Master's degree in Public Affairs from the University of Texas at Austin. Dr. Saenz is the founder of an award-winning initiative at UT Austin called Project MALES. This project launched a statewide initiative called the Texas Education Consortium for Male Students of Color. Dr. Emmet Campos is the director of Project MALES and of the Texas Education Consortium for Male Students of Color. He serves as the chief operations officer for all Project MALES and Consortium activities and is responsible for communications and engagement with key partners. Dr. Campos earned his Ph.D. in Cultural Studies in Education/Curriculum and Instruction from the University of Texas at Austin and also holds a degree in Comparative literature from the University of Wisconsin - Madison. Together Dr. Saenz and Dr. Campos lead a summer study abroad program based in Puebla, Mexico. Their program introduces students to emergent research on Latinx identity in K12 and higher education, focused on the topic of masculinity as it is theorized and practiced in the US and Mexico. ------ Follow Cesar on Instagram @TheDoseOfCesar Sign up for The Cesar Encyclopedia: https://mailchi.mp/76bd4b82fc49/the-cesar-encyclopedia-2021 Check out Cesar's other stuff: https://linktr.ee/TheDoseOfCesar --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cesar-jaquez8/message

In this Faculty-led Study Abroad Program series episode, we’ll get to know David Woodward, one of the leaders of our “Jamaica: Roots & Rebellion” study abroad program. He has a diverse background and teaches a variety of courses in History, American Indian Studies, and African and African American Studies. This program provides the opportunity to explore cultural heritage sites that attest to the Jamaican experiences of oppression, resistance, and rebellion—while examining Jamaica’s history through literature, politics, and its world-famous music. Not only will students get to experience the beautiful island of Jamaica, but many will find the themes and content of this course very relevant today. Learn more about the course at z.umn.edu/JamaicaRoots.

Uyeno-Tseng Professor of International Studies and Professor of Political Science Michael E. Brint is retiring after a 20-year career at Cal Lutheran, with that also passing on his legacy: the Oxford study abroad program. Our reporter Marcos Pino comes on the show to discuss his reporting on Brint's legacy and the future of the program.

In this edition of Straight Talk Africa Shaka Ssali guests discuss the multiple challenges Blacks face in the United States.  He is joined by Melvin Foote President and Founder of Constituency for Africa (CFA) and Maraina Montgomery, Assistant Director of the Study Abroad Program of Howard University. 

In this edition of Straight Talk Africa Shaka Ssali guests discuss the multiple challenges Blacks face in the United States.  He is joined by Melvin Foote President and Founder of Constituency for Africa (CFA) and Maraina Montgomery, Assistant Director of the Study Abroad Program of Howard University. 

Want to know what’s this podcast is about? What about the differences between travel and Study abroad? How much are the trips? How do we decide where to go? How do I get prepared for a trip? Are the trips safe? How do I sign up? Get your answers to the most common questions on this episode of Let’s Talk Wake Tech Travel

Um entrevista incrível com nossa querida Prof. Marta Relvas: ▶️ O que é neurociência e como podemos dialogar com a educação? ▶️ Neurociência e Primeira Infância: o que precisamos saber ? ▶️ O que essa frase representa para você? “ A emoção gera conexão “ ▶️ Como o cuidador pode contribuir de forma significativa no aprendizado da criança? Professora Marta Relvas é Bióloga, Phd em Educação Dra e Ms em Psicanálise, Neuroanatomista, Neurofisiologista, Psicopedagoga e Especialista em Bioética. Tem certificado Reggio Emília Study Abroad Program na Itália e Title in Education Neurosciences and childhood and adolescence learning of Erasmus+ University – Europe – Portugal. É Membro Efetiva da Sociedade Brasileira de Neurociência e Comportamento, e da Associação Brasileira de Psicopedagogia RJ. Autora de livros e DVDs sobre Neurociência e Educação pela Editora WAK e Editora Qualconsoante de Portugal. Professora Universitária da AVM Educacional / UCAM, UNESA – RJ, Universidade de João Pessoa – UNIPE, e Professora Pesquisadora convidada no curso de Pós-graduação de Neurociência do IPUB/ UFRJ. Coordenadora do Programa de Pós-graduação de Neurociência Pedagógica na UCAM / AVM Educacional. Palestrante no Brasil e no exterior.

Joshua James is a former US Army counterintelligence agent and currently pursuing his MBA in Aberdeen, Scotland. After leaving the Army he worked as a contractor but found getting the positions he wanted difficult due to not having a college degree. Having spent time visiting Europe he decided if was going to pursue a degree he was going to do it in Europe and eventually earned his bachelors in Romania. In this episode Joshua talks with me about using the post-911 GI Bill to pay for college overseas; how to make sure your school of choice will be covered, what your entitlements are as a veteran, and how to prepare and ultimately execute your move overseas. Joshua has also formed his own business along with his wife and another partner, the American Study Abroad Program (ASAP) which was established to be a network to help not only veterans but any Americans who wish to pursue overseas education. During that part of the conversation Joshua talks about what his company does, why they do it, and what their plans for the company's future look like. After an introduction and small talk, at the 13 minute mark we discuss finding English speaking programs in overseas schools an look at the language requirements countries may have. 20:30 Joshua talks about using the VA website site to find VA approved schools and if the program you want is not on an approved list, how to go about getting it approved for funding. At minute 27:15 We discuss the differences between the US university system and some of the systems in Europe, mainly the emphasis on applied learning (in the military we would call this practical application), and Joshua gives advice on how to maximize your GI Bill with a 3 year degree program. The 36:00 minute mark brings to the topic of monies - housing allowances and book grants. Minute 48:30 introduces the American Study Abroad Program (ASAP), Joshua's company and what they do, how they can assist potential students or anyone wanting to relocate overseas. At the 60:00 minute mark before the show closes out Joshua lays out the future of ASAP with the introduction of an "alumni" program, essentially a network of ASAP "graduates" who can help others not only ging to college overseas but also as a post degree resource for things that may job up such as wanting to stay in Europe or job hunting. Link to the American Study Abroad Program: http://www.studyasap.com/

Have you ever considered visiting London? How about studying abroad for a semester? Well do we have the episode for you! Avery is joined by one of her lifelong friends, Maggie, who studied abroad and lived in London for 3 months. She goes over the best places to visit, top tips for people looking to study abroad, and the biggest adjustments she faced when moving to another country (see specific time stamps that follow). If you have ever thought about visiting or doing a semester abroad, make sure you listen in, Maggie has some incredible advice to share! 0:55 - Study Abroad Program in London 2:30 - Favorite Places and Where to Visit in London 5:00 - Biggest Adjustments/Differences 7:41 - Trips around England and Europe during the semester 10:55 - 5 Tips for People Studying Abroad For more info, be sure to follow us on instagram and facebook @travelbugpodcast and visit our website www.travelbugpodcast.com.

Our final episode of Season 2 also wraps up our series chatting with faculty from universities around North America who led faculty-led programs in a variety of disciplines to Belize. This final episodes continues the focus on faculty led programs in Agriculture, the second largest economic sector in Belize. In this episode, Dr. Becky Raulerson shares her perspective co-directing an agriculture focused program to Belize with Dr. Ricky Telg who we met in our previous episode. She gives us some background on herself and the work she does at the University of Florida and the key components of her study abroad program to Belize. She addresses the challenges that come with leading a study abroad program in terms of recruiting, financing, student and parent fears etc. She also delves into the impact that the study abroad program had on the students and gives advice to other faculty considering leading a study abroad program. Becky Raulerson is a lecturer for the Department of Agricultural Education and Communication from Bonifay, Florida. Before joining the AEC team, Raulerson worked as a sales representative for Novartis Animal Health, a high school English teacher, the owner of a video production company and was most recently a research coordinator for the UF/IFAS Center for Public Issues Education in Agriculture and Natural Resources (PIE Center). Raulerson is a two-time graduate of the department, earning her Bachelor of Science in agricultural education and communication specializing in agricultural communication, and her Master of Science in agricultural education. Currently, Raulerson is a full-time lecturer and part-time doctoral student. As a student, her research focus is effectively communicating issues and evaluating consumer perceptions in agriculture and natural resources. In addition to the classes Raulerson teaches, she co-led the department study abroad trip to Belize with Dr. Ricky Telg and co-leads the Costa Rica undergraduate study abroad with Dr. J.C. Bunch. Thanks for listening and look out for Season 3 coming up in Spring 2020.

We continue our series chatting with faculty from universities around North America who led faculty-led programs in a variety of disciplines to Belize. The final two episodes of Season 2 will focus on faculty led programs in Agriculture which is the second largest economic sector in Belize. In this episode, Dr. Ricky Telg speaks about his work at the University of Florida, the field of Agricultural Communication and Agricultural Education, as well as his role as Co-Director on a faculty led program to Belize. He chats about the focus of the study abroad program, innovative ways to include reflective activities during the program and speaks about the impact studying abroad in Belize had on his students. Dr. Telg also addresses the benefit of partnering with a local program provider. Dr. Ricky Telg is a professor in the University of Florida’s Department of Agricultural Education and Communication. In his agricultural communication, instructional technologies, and news writing courses, Telg integrates a hands-on approach to instruction that teaches students how to develop communication methods and digital media – such as web, video, and print – for the agricultural workplace. He currently serves as the director for the University of Florida/ Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences’ (UF/IFAS) Center for Public Issues Education in Agriculture and Natural Resources (PIE Center). The PIE Center conducts and disseminates applied social science research impacting agriculture and natural resources.

Born in Ghana and immigrated to Brooklyn, New York at the age of 15, Nana received both his Bachelor of Architecture and Master of Architectural and Design Urbanism degrees from the University of Notre Dame, where he currently also sits on a Diversity Advisory Task Force. Before going on to academia, Nana worked in private practice where he gained industry experience as a designer for several well-respected firms in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and NYC on a variety of high-profile international projects. After teaching at SUNY Delhi where he developed the first Study Abroad Program based on the History and Architecture of the Italian Renaissance, Nana joined Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) in 2015 as an Assistant Professor in the Master of Architecture program in the Golisano Institute for Sustainability (GIS). His research interests include traditional architecture, urban planning, and the design of good public spaces. Nana sheds light on many things anyone interested in studying architecture should know, including: 1. You don't need to know how to draw in order to become an architect as you'll be taught how to draw in school. 2. The difference between classical and contemporary architectural studies as well as the pros and cons to both 3. Licensing and reciprocity differences between 4-year and 5-year architecture programs 4. Architecture is not a job; it’s a profession. You never stop sketching as an architect and are always working on your craft. In other words, no summers off. 5. What architects can expect working at smaller firms vs larger firms and industry vs academia Connect with Nana! Email: naagis@rit.edu  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nandoh23/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Professor_Andoh ----- Stay connected with Journey to Jupiter! Website: www.jetaundavis.com Instagram: @JourneyJupiter Twitter: @JourneyJupiter Facebook: @JourneyJupiter ----- Produced by Ken Inge of Dead End Hip Hop

To learn more please visit us at www.changemakerhighschool.org

A discussion with Mari Acob Nash, SVC VP for international programs. She talks about the Study Abroad Program.

In this episode, I sit down with Melanie Nogueira from London, England. Her and I discuss how to choose the study abroad program best for you. There are a few important things to consider. Your options may be limited, but it is likely that you will have to make some decisions when choosing a program. This episode will help you make those decisions. Go to the Student Visa website to see an episode outline with additional comments to help you decide where you will study abroad. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

EN - Special feature on a unique study abroad program that was recently organized in Greece, with interviews with Profs. Nikos Alexiou of Queens College in NYC and Dimitrios Apostolidis of Hellenic American University. In English. Aired Feb. 20-21, 2014

GR - Special feature on a unique study abroad program that was recently organized in Greece, with interviews with Profs. Nikos Alexiou of Queens College in NYC and Dimitrios Apostolidis of Hellenic American University. In Greek. Aired February 15-20 2014.

Before we started the interview I asked Maria what her major was. Then when we started the interview she told me what study abroad program she chose...you can hear my reaction and then Maria is like: "yeah, I know!" She truly found the perfect study abroad program, and I'm hoping that she can be an inspiration for you to do the same. In my opinion the coolest part of the interview is how she didn't really even have to pay for it, either. Yes folks, yet another product of the system that just worked; another satisfied customer so to speak. It's interesting to hear how she was able to do so much in such a short amount of time and what it was like to do a program that was so niched.

Dan Smafield of Denver, Colorado. Dan has a vast array of travel / international experiences, including time spent as an AmeriCorps officer, a Study Abroad Program coordinator for the University of Colorado - Denver and a year-long study abroad immersion in Buenos Aires, Argentina - which allowed him the opportunity to travel throughout Latin America. Dan’s shares quirky stories with Argentine culture, his journey through learning Spanish and his interactions with the international Au Pair (or nanny) community in Denver. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/passport-perspectives/support

Kevin Boston-Hill discusses the Study Abroad program with Professor Darren Petronella. Along with the variety of study abroad opportunities that exist, they discuss the multitude of benefits associated with Study Abroad - and you don't even have to know the language to take advantage of this program

Kevin Boston-Hill discusses the Study Abroad program with Professor Darren Petronella. Along with the variety of study abroad opportunities that exist, they discuss the multitude of benefits associated with Study Abroad - and you don't even have to know the language to take advantage of this program

How do you take ownership of study abroad and not use a traditional study abroad program? You can do one of two things: Enroll at Beloit College or listen to this interview, which is full of insight and perspective of the entire study abroad process.

As our first student interview, Taylor Ambrosius of UW-Oshkosh tells us about her summer trip to France and the fears she had to overcome in order to go. This interview is perfect if you're thinking about studying abroad but harbor some fears or doubts. Enjoy!

Adrian Beaulieu, dean of international studies since 2007, joins us on the podcast to discuss the College's Study Abroad Program, where student participation has nearly tripled in the last decade. He explains the primary reasons for the growth and discusses top destinations, the confidence students realize from living overseas, the “typical” study abroad experience, and more. He SHOULD know … he's traveled to 47 countries and logged well over 1 million airplane miles in his career.

Welcome to Episode 15 of our podcast. This week we discuss study abroad with our guest and friend Devon. We dive into the issues students face while studying abroad today, advice for students looking to study abroad, and fax machines. Fax Machine https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fax Kayla and Silas are travel bloggers over at adventuresofkaylaandsilas.com. We started this podcast to share insight into the world of travel and some of our favorite travel stories. Study Away 101: Ultimate Guide to Studying Abroad or Away www.udemy.com/study-away-101/ Ultimate Travel Budget: Plan Your Next Trip Like an Expert www.udemy.com/ultimate-travel-bu…nCode=TWITTER.9.17 Email: kaylaandsilas@gmail.com iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-a…d1257965641?mt=2 Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/s?fid=155866 youtube: youtube.com/c/KaylaSilas twitter: @kaylaandsilas facebook: facebook.com/kaylaandsilas instagram: kaylaandsilas pinterest: pinterest.com/kaylaandsilas/

Students present on their learning experiences on the Costa Rica study abroad program and discuss these with Baruch faculty and the Director of Study Abroad, for the course ECO 3160 - Field Study of the Econoomics of the Environment, Business, Culture and Global Sustainability.

Study Abroad Program, Lund, Suffolk University Law School, Suffolk University, Copenhagen, Travel, International Law, International Human Rights, Comparative Tort Law

International Law, Comparative Tort Law, Study Abroad Program, Lund, Sweden, Suffolk University, Suffolk University Law School, Boston