Blog
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blog 5 Reasons to Study Abroad at The University of Texas at El Paso When I considered studying abroad, I set my sights on anywhere that I considered to be a 'cool' place to study abroad. I was placed in El Paso. At first I was apprehensive, but I quickly learned that media representations of the U.S. and Mexico border are well wide of the mark.
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blog Why I Liked Studying Abroad At a Women's College ISEP student Laura M. left her family and friends in Le Mans, France for the first time to spend a year in Georgia at Agnes Scott College. Here she talks about how her experience was quite a bit different than her expectations, in a very positive way.
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blog Reflecting on the "Study" in Study Abroad I had always looked forward to studying abroad; the concept of living in a new country and traveling through a number of others had me eager to learn. I was curious to observe other cultures and become a public transportation guru. So with this goal in mind, I set off on what was sure to be a great
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blog An Unexpected Study Abroad Experience in Finland When I decided to study abroad, Finland was not even on my radar. But after being persuaded by my ISEP coordinator to apply and later, accept my placement I quickly realized that it was the best decision of my life.
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blog The Best Parts of Studying in Puerto Rico On the ISEP blog, we like to share stories about students and their study abroad journeys. Today, we're doing it a little different. ISEP student Lucia, who spent a semester in France, wants others to be able to experience her home university of University of Puerto Rico - Mayagüez. Here she shares
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blog Exploring the Benefits of Studying Abroad In case you had any doubts that studying abroad comes with a huge amount of benefits, we've got a couple more reasons to help convince you. Northern Arizona University student and former ISEP Ambassador Natalie F. shares some of her favorite parts of studying abroad at Aix-Marseille Université in Fr
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blog My Surprising Experience With Reverse Culture Shock I’d like to shed some light on something I didn’t quite understand when I read it in the ISEP handbook: reverse culture shock. This term could seem odd to you. Especially when the handbook describes it as culture shock, but in your home country. If you haven’t experienced a study abroad semester or
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blog 3 Tips for Graduate Students Studying Abroad The majority of students who study abroad with ISEP tend to be undergraduate students. ISEP student James N. is an exception to the norm. He is a graduate student from Arkansas State University spending a full year studying history at Universidad Americana in Nicaragua. James shares a few snippets o
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