Blog
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blog How to Work in the U.S. on a J-1 Student Visa ISEP students in the U.S. on J-1 visas are allowed to work either on-campus or off-campus through the Academic Training program. We wanted to talk a bit about the steps that you'll need to take if you want to take advantage of this great opportunity.
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blog #ISEPPhotoProject Campaign on Instagram Last April, we launched the #ISEPPhotoProject, an initiative to capture diverse study abroad experiences from students from around the world. We had an incredible turnout and are excited to do it again for a second time this year. Join us starting October 19, by sharing your unique stories for the f
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blog 12 Ways to Discover Costa Rica Studying abroad in Costa Rica means you have the chance to discover volcanoes, Caribbean and Pacific beaches, rainforests, service learning opportunities, a lively capital city and so much more.
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blog Coping with Culture Shock: The Importance of "Sticking it Out" ISEP Program Officer Lindsay talks about her own experience with culture shock, and why it's important to stick it out, even if it means being uncomfortable.
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blog What's studying in Botswana really like? Dying to know more about dorm life, travel advice or class schedules at the University of Botswana? ISEP Program Officer Lindsay spoke with ISEP Alumni Claire and Amanda to get the answers to your frequently asked questions. Use their advice and personal experience to your advantage so that you can
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blog How to Sell Your Study Abroad Experience to an Employer The job market is competitive and if you studied abroad, you've got something that sets you apart. Here's how to make your potential employer see how your study abroad experience helped you grow into a great future employee.
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blog 11 Ways to Have the Ultimate Nicaraguan Experience With its pristine beaches and lush rain forests, Nicaragua is quickly becoming a hot spot for tourism
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blog 6 Tips For Dealing With Reverse Culture Shock Upon returning to your home country, you may feel slightly disoriented or out of place; it may be similar to what you felt when you arrived in your host country. This is called return shock or reverse culture shock. These feelings are temporary and completely normal. But being aware of this phenomen
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