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International Programs News

The impetus for Dr. Thomas Saile’s 5,000-mile journey from southeast Germany to the ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ is steeped in academic cooperation between institutions separated by international borders and the Atlantic Ocean. But it also carries a simplistic twist.
The short-term, faculty-led ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ in Ireland program began in 2018 as a cost-effective way to broaden the university’s global reach and create a study-abroad option that featured neither language barriers nor exorbitant costs for students because of the compressed schedule, Riser said.
visitors at buffet

Campus dining options at the ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ don’t normally include Samovar-brewed Russian teas, dalgona candies from Korea, French crepes or street-style Asian fusion delicacies.

The ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ is partnering with an exchange program to bring two students from Germany to study at ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ. The program seeks families within a one hour driving distance of ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµâ€™s campus in Livingston who wish to host a German student for the 2019-2020 school year. Anyone who is interested in serving as a host should sign up for the opportunity by June 28.
A group from the ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ explored the historic Fort Tombecbe recently to learn more about Sumter County’s French history. The tour was part of ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ International Programs Year of France series. A picnic on the grounds and tour of the archaeological site was led by site director Dr. Ashley Dumas.
The ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµâ€™s International Programs will host its annual Chinese New Year Celebration on Tuesday, Feb. 5, in the Bell Conference Center on campus, beginning at 6 p.m.

Life at ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ

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