Non-EU Exchange

University of Melbourne

• University of Melbourne

• To learn more about pursuing an exchange at the University of Melbourne, please see the 'Exchange Program' section at the following link: https://study.unimelb.edu.au/how-to-apply/international-exchange-and-study-abroad-applications/program-options
• For more information on the application guidelines/requirements/restrictions, please see the following link: https://study.unimelb.edu.au/how-to-apply/international-exchange-and-study-abroad-applications/applications
• To find out more information about the University of Melbourne Elite Athlete Program and how to apply please see the following link: sport.unimelb.edu.au/programs/elite-athlete-program

• Why choose Melbourne? Please see Melbourne's Study Abroad and Exchange 2019 Brochure and see if Melbourne is a good fit for you and your exchange goals!
• If you get nominated by Trinity, you will also have to apply to the University of Melbourne. This application instruction manual will come in very handy, so make sure to familiarise yourself with it!

• Semester 1, 2019 (February-June)
• Semester 1 teaching period: Monday 4 March - Sunday 2 June
• Non-teaching period: Friday 19 April - Sunday 28 April
• Semester 1 Exam Period: Monday 3 June - Friday 28 June**
  
  
• Semester 2, 2019 (July-December)*
• Semester 2 teaching period: Monday 29 July - Sunday 27 October
• Non-teaching period: Monday 30 September - Sunday 6 October
• Semester 2 Exam Period: Monday 28 October - Friday 22 November
  
  
• Semester 1, 2020** (February-June)
• Semester 1 teaching period: Monday 2 March - Sunday 31 May
• Non-teaching period: Good Friday 10 April - Sunday 19 April
  
  
• Semester 2, 2020 (July-December)
• Semester 2 teaching period: Monday 27 July to Sunday 25 October
• Non-teaching period: Monday 28 September to Sunday 4 October
  
  
• For more details on the exam period, orientation and welcome days, please see the full calendar for 2019-2020 on page 18 in the Melbourne Study Abroad and Exchange 2019 Brochure Whereas the dates will differ for the 2020/21 intake, these dates will give you a general sense of the academic calendar at UMelb.
• *Please note that ALL Study Abroad and Exchange students should plan to be in Melbourne until they complete all required assessment items. In the unlikely event that you are offered a special exam due to extenuating circumstances such as medical illness, you may be offered to re-sit the exam during the University's supplementary exam period. The supplementary exam period dates can be found here. If you have been offered a supplementary exam, University policy requires students to be available to attend the examination in Melbourne.
• Note, the University of Melbourne does not make exceptions for students to sit exams at home invigilated.
• **The dates for 2020 are provisional.
• You must be in Melbourne ready to attend Briefing Day . If you can't make it to Briefing Day, you must seek prior approval to arrive late. You must contact the University of Melbourne office via studyabroad-exchange@unimelb.edu.au to advise of your difficulties and request permission to arrive late.
• Please note: Late arrival is not always approved, and if you cannot arrive before semester starts, you may be asked to defer your study to the following semester.
• If your late arrival is approved, you will need to make arrangements to meet with an Education Abroad Advisor when you arrive.
• Please see here for orientation and briefing day dates.

• As well as being approved by your home institution for an Exchange or Study Abroad program, you'll also need to meet academic eligibility, English language and faculty-specific requirements to gain entry to our undergraduate and graduate subjects.
• Please note that for elite athletes on exchange, you'll also need to meet all entry requirements mentioned to be eligible to apply for the elite athletes program Interchange.
• You need to have completed two semesters of full-time tertiary study outside Australia at the time of entry to the University of Melbourne.
• The University of Melbourne requires a 'C' average in the European Credit Transfer System (ECTS) or higher from European countries.
• For more information on all of these requirements, please make sure to have a look at the following link: study.unimelb.edu.au/.../entry-requirements

• You are required to take three to four subjects (per semester) while at Melbourne to equal a total credit load of 37.5 to 50 points (each subject is usually worth 12.5 credit points).
• While you may have fewer contact hours than in your home institution, the demands placed on you to learn independently outside the classroom makes the workload equivalent to that which most students experience at home.
• For each subject, you usually attend a combination of large lectures and small group tutorials or laboratory classes. Contact hours vary depending on the subjects you choose, but are usually between 12–18 hours per week.
• As long as you meet the prerequisite requirements, you can combine these from any area. For example, you could take two subjects in science, one in business and one in arts. Of all the subjects listed in the University Handbook, there are only a few specialist areas that are not open to exchange and study abroad students. These include medicine, dentistry, health sciences, veterinary science and film and television. Some biomedicine and law subjects are also restricted.
• While you may have fewer contact hours than in your home institution, the demands placed on you to learn independently outside the classroom makes the workload equivalent to that which most students experience at home.
• To see how this course load is converted at Trinity, please familiarise yourself with the Grade Conversion Table.

• Students can apply at a cross college level. There are some specific requirements for Engineering, Psychology, Science and Music. Research the Melbourne Handbook and Faculty Specific Requirements for more information.
  
• Please see University of Melbourne's complete guide on subjects and faculties: www.mobility.unimelb.edu.au/.../selecting-subjects.html
• For enrolment instructions, please see page 12 of the Melbourne Study Abroad and Exchange 2019 Brochure

• There are a few specialist areas that are not open to exchange and study abroad students. These include medicine, dentistry, health sciences, veterinary science and film and television. Some biomedicine and law subjects are also restricted.
• There are restrictions in Drama, Film and Biomedicine. Students from these disciplines should only apply for this exchange if they have discussed these restrictions with their Departmental Coordinators and have their express permission. This must be made clear on your application.
• There are specific application requirements for certain disciplines including Education, Engineering, Psychology, Science and Music.
• Some subjects have prerequisites. You can find these on every course page and in the University of Melbourne Handbook

• The University of Melbourne offers exchange and study abroad students a range of accommodation options to suit different personalities, budgets and lifestyles. A detailed guide is available on the UMelb website and they have a full-time staff member assisting incoming exchange and study abroad students: study.unimelb.edu.au/.../accommodation-options
• The University also has a fantastic online noticeboard which allows University of Melbourne students (or soon to be students) to search for shared housing.
• To read more about accommodation at UMelb, you can also refer to page 7 of the Melbourne Study Abroad and Exchange 2019 Brochure

• You can also find more information on the cost breakdown on page 15 of the Melbourne Study Abroad and Exchange Brochure
• You should consider the following expenses when planning to study overseas:
• Tuition fees
• Living costs
• Visa application fee
• Overseas Student Health Cover
• (OSHC) – a requirement of the Australian Government
• Personal spending, including travel to and around Australia

• #1 in Australia
• #32 in the world
• Safe, friendly and multicultural
• World's most liveable city 2011-2017
• More cafes and restaurants per number of people than any other city in the world World-class shopping
• Mild and temperate climate (summer average: 27 degrees celsius, winter average: 13 degrees celsius - so essentially like the Irish summer!)
• State capital of Victoria
• Museums, galleries and theatres at your doorstep
• Sporting capital of the world

• You need to arrange your Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) in order to receive your student visa, as this is a condition of the Department of Home Affairs.
• It could be the University of Melbourne preferred provider (Bupa) or your own choice of provider.
• If you arrange your own OSHC through a different provider you must include evidence of your insurance when you accept your offer. It is important that your OSHC matches your visa length; where it is shorter, the Department of Home Affairs may reduce your visa duration to match your period of OSHC cover.
• It is your responsibility to check and comply with all student visa requirements.
• For more information about the OSHC please see the following link: students.unimelb.edu.au/admin/student-visas/overseas-student-health-cover-oshc

Australian National University

• Australian National University

• www.anu.edu.au/study/apply/applying-for-exchange-at-anu
• For more information, please see also see the Inbound Student Guide
• You can find a quick overview of the exchange at ANU by checking out their fact sheet which covers all the main questions you might have!

• Semester Dates 2019
• Semester 1: Monday 25 February - Friday 31 May
• Semester 2: Monday 22 July – Friday 25 October
• Semester 2 examination period: Thursday 31 October - Saturday 16 November
  
  
• Semester Dates 2020
• Semester 1: Monday 24 February - Friday 29 May
• Semester 2: Monday 27 July - Friday 30 October
• Suggested arrival dates: early February (for semester 1) and early July (for semester 2)

• Full course load: 24 ANU units per semester (usually 4 courses at 6 units each)
• Grading Scale
• Minimum course load: 18 ANU units per semester (with approval from home and host university)

• You can find a list of all the available courses in the ANU course catalogue: programsandcourses.anu.edu.au/Search

• Visual arts and digital arts courses taught in the School of Arts require submission of a portfolio for entry
• Music courses taught in the School of Music require performance tape for entry
• Law courses are only available to students in a Law program at their home university (excepting that LAWS3103 and LAWS3104 which are available to non-law students)
• Internship courses ( ANIP) require an additional special application to the Australian National Internships Program in addition to the online exchange application
• Engineering courses are only available to students in Engineering and some Physics programs
• Business and economics courses. Students not enrolled in an economics, finance or business degree at their home university may only include one course from the College of Business and Economics in their program
• 4000 level honours courses are not available to visiting students (except some ENVS, ENGN, LAWS courses)
• Graduate courses (6000-8000) are not available to undergraduate students

• #1 in Australia
• #1 most liveable city in the world according to OECD Index 2017
• #3 best city in the world, according to Lonely Planet 2018
• #22 best student city in the world, according to 2018 QS Ranking
• Within close proximity to Parliament House
• Shortest commute time in Australia
• 2 hours drive from the snow and the coast!
• 25% of Canberra population are students
• 15 ANU subjects are ranked top 25 in the world, QS World Rankings 18/19

• For more information on the cost of living, please make sure to familiarise yourself with the cost breakdown as outlined here: https://www.anu.edu.au/students/program-administration/fees-payments/cost-of-living

• Accommodation is guaranteed for incoming exchange students.
  www.anu.edu.au/study/accommodation/advice-procedures/accommodation-guarantee”
• ANU has a number of accommodation options available from catered to self-catered and individual dorms to multi-share apartments. The type of accommodation that you want will impact on the cost you are looking at. Click here to browse ANU Accommodation options.
• Please note, applying for accommodation at ANU is a separate process from applying for exchange or study abroad program. Apply through ANU accommodation portal here.

• ANU advises that Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) is a compulsory requirement for obtaining an Australian student visa. In 2019, the cost for one semester (6 months coverage) is $330 and the cost for two semesters (15 months coverage) is $771. For further information, see here for more information on the OSHC.

The University of New South Wales

• The University of New South Wales

• http://www.international.unsw.edu.au/exchange_to_unsw

• UNSW has recently introduced an innovative calendar, called 3+ that allows you to select the best study plan for you. It features three terms per year plus intensive programs in January and August. Your study plan determines the terms and therefore the length of your stay at UNSW.
• You have the flexibility to build your Study Abroad or Exchange program based on the number of credits you need to transfer back to your home institution. The full time academic load at UNSW is 48 UNSW credits (60 ECTS) per year, which is usually taken over 8 courses.
• For semester-based programs, you have the choice of 18 UNSW credits (3 courses, 22.5 ECTS) over a standard Term, or 24 UNSW credits (4 course, 30 ECTS) over a Tailored Term. Depending on your home institutions agreement, you may also be able to take a unique 5 or 6 course option (37.5 or 45 ECTS).
• To start planning your Exchange at UNSW we recommend you determine the number of courses you need to take and the duration of your UNSW Study. The number of terms and therefore the length of your stay at UNSW is your study plan.
• For more information on which tailored plan works best for you, please see the UNSW website which shows you what options are available to you based on the number of courses you will be taking: https://student.unsw.edu.au/calendar/exchange/inbound or you can also find more information on tailoring your term on pages 14 -17 in the UNSW 2020 Study Abroad and Exchange Guide
• Below, please find all the semester dates for January Term, Term 1, Term 2, August Term and Term 3:
• * Orientation is compulsory for all incoming Study Abroad and Exchange Students. Students commencing in the January or August Terms only need to attend the orientation in those terms.
  
  

  January Term (JT)

  Year	2019	2020
  Orientation*	7 Jan	7-9 Feb
  Teaching Period	6 Jan	6 Jan-7 Feb

  
  

  Term 1

  Year	2019	2020
  Orientation*	14 Feb	13 Feb
  Teaching Period	18 Feb - 1 May	17 Feb - 28 Apr
  Study period	2 May - 4 May	29 Apr - 1 May
  Exams	6 May - 18 May	2 May - 16 May

  
  

  Term 2

  Year	2019	2020
  Teaching Period	3 Jun - 13 Aug	1 Jun - 10 Aug
  Study period	14 Aug - 16 Aug	11 Aug - 13 Aug
  Exams	17 Aug - 31 Aug	14 Aug - 29 Aug

  
  

  August Term (AT)

  Year	2019	2020
  Orientation*	15 Aug	TBC
  Teaching Period	19 Aug - 13 Sept	TBC

  
  

  Term 3

  Year	2019	2020
  Orientation*	12 Aug	10 Sep
  Teaching Period	16 Sep - 25 Nov	14 Sep - 23 Nov
  Study period	26 Nov - 28 Nov	24 Nov - 26 Nov
  Exams	29 Nov - 14 Dec	27 Nov - 12 Dec

• For more information, please see the UNSW 2020 Study Abroad and Exchange Guide

• 18 UNSW Credits per Standard Term (Typically 3 courses) – equivalent to 22.5 ECTS
• 24 UNSW Credits per Tailored Term (Typically 4 courses) – equivalent to 30 ECTS
• 48 UNSW Credits per Year (Typically 8 courses) – equivalent to 60 ECTS

• You can study almost any course at UNSW (subject to availability) as long as you have the required background knowledge and approval from Trinity. A complete list of courses can be found in the UNSW Online Handbook
• UNSW recommend you check the UNSW Online Timetable to ensure that your chosen courses are available.
• Enrolment is subject to course availability and your academic background. It is important to be flexible with your course choice as some fill up quickly or may not be offered in a particular term. Some courses are restricted.
  
  
• Internships
• UNSW offers some internship opportunities through their Study Abroad Program. Exchange students can apply for these internships, however you will be required to pay the internship fee. The internships are worth 6 UNSW credits (or one course) and students are required to enrol in other courses to make up the full-time study load. Contact the UNSW office for further information and application forms.

• For a list of restricted courses and course prerequisites, please see pages 2-3 of the UNSW factsheet

• On-campus housing
• A variety of room types and apartments are available, including catered colleges, self-catered university apartments or privately-run colleges on (or very close) to campus. University accommodation should be pre-arranged as places are limited and not guaranteed even if applied by the deadline.
• UNSW Accommodation includes very limited accommodation at the self-catered University Terraces, Barker Apartments, Mulwarree Apartments, and fully-catered Kensington Colleges. Information including fees, application form and deadline is sent to students after they have been accepted into the exchange program.
• UNSW also has eight other affiliated Colleges and Apartments that provide high quality accommodation. You should apply directly to the College or Apartment as soon as possible.
• Off-campus housing
• For more information on off-campus housing, please see the following link: https://accommodation.unsw.edu.au/off-campus-accommodation

• For more information on meal plan options please see the following link: https://www.accommodation.unsw.edu.au/content/meals

• All students are required by the Australian government to have OSHC medical insurance for the duration of their student visa with the exception of Norwegian, Swedish and Belgium passport holders. The Study Abroad team will purchase health cover on your behalf through Medibank Private.
• In 2018 the OSHC costs were A$250 for a term and A$300 for a tailored term.

• Student visas allow work once they have commenced their course at UNSW. You can work up to 40 hours a fortnight during session and unlimited hours when your course is not in session.

University of Queensland *(Exchange Cancelled for 2021)*

Important Notice!
• Please note that due to the on-going uncertainty around the COVID-19 global pandemic, the Australian Government's approach to international borders coupled with the health and insurance considerations for students, UQ have made the difficult decision to cancel all student exchange in 2021.

Follow these simple steps to find courses:

1. Go to my.uq.edu.au/programs-courses
2. Enter a search term in the search bar – you can search by course code or area of interest – and choose ‘Courses’ from the drop down menu on the right-hand side.
3. Check the level of the course (undergraduate or postgraduate), and which semester and campus it is offered: click on the semester for course description.
4. On the course description page you will find a short description of the course as well as a link to a detailed course profile. A note on the left sidebar will advise if the course is pre-approved for Exchange students (if the course is not pre-approved, you must meet the prerequisites to apply).
5. To refine your search, go back to the search results page and from the left navigation menu, select your filters: for example, refine your search to include only pre-approved courses for Study Abroad students and/or courses offered in a particular semester.

University of Sydney

• University of Sydney

• If you're considering studying abroad at the University of Sydney, have a look at the USydney 'Study in Australia' page for more info sydney.edu.au/study/why-choose-sydney/study-abroad-and-student-exchange/study-in-australia.html
• Peruse USydney's Study Abroad Guide for Incoming Students which has more detailed info on all things exchange!

• Summer: January - February (6 weeks)
• Semester 1: February - June (13 weeks)
• Short Term: June - July (6 weeks)
• Semester 2: August - November (13 weeks)
  
  

  Key Dates for 2020

  Programme	Orientation	Classes Begin	Exams End
  Semester 1	17 February 2019	24 February 2020	20 June 2020
  Semester 2	27 July 2020	3 August 2020	28 November 2020
  Spring Friendly	6 January 2020	6 January 2020	31 May 2020
  Short Term A	2 June 2020	3 June 2020	15 July 2020
  Short Term B	23 June 2020	24 June 2020	24 July 2020

• The University of Sydney offers over 2500 units of study to Exchange students.
• A 'unit' is an individual subject or class that you’ll be taking within your course. As an incoming student, you will be looking for units of study (also known as subjects) rather than a 'course', which is a complete degree. Courses are not what you need to be looking at when considering what you can study at USydney. You need to select the 'Units of Study' drop down before searching for suitable subjects.
• For one semester, you’ll typically enrol in four units of study – each valued at 6 credit points – to make up a workload of 24 credit points. For a one-year program, you will enrol in 48 credit points across two semesters.
• The undergraduate units of study have the numbers 1000-3000 appearing in the course code. Codes in the 1000 range typically correspond to first year study, 2000s to second year study and 3000s to third year study. Codes for postgraduate students are typically numbered 5000-6000 level.

• For a comprehensive list of study options at the University of Sydney, please see the following link which lists all the courses available to you as an exchange student: sydney-abroad-units-2020.pdf
• Select your preferred list: Master, Thematic or Department. This will take you to a current unit list.
• Where a unit name grabs your interest, follow the link for more information, and it will take you to the unit’s course page.

• While this exchange is open to students from most departments in college, there are many disciplines at the University of Sydney which have special admission requirements which may affect your acceptance into modules in your area of study.
• Health Science: This exchange may be suitable for some Health Science students.
  
• Law: The University of Sydney have a separate exchange agreement with the Law School and Law students should contact the Law School about that rather than applying for a place on this College-wide Exchange.

• USydney offers over 2500+ units to choose from to fulfil your study abroad goals
• 1st in Australia and ranked 5th in the world for graduate employability
• Number 1 university for student experience in Australia
• Ranked in the world’s top 50 universities
• Sydney is one of the world's best cities, ranked eight in the world and first in Australia
• Most student visas allow you to work for up to 20 hours per week while school is in session*, and there is no limit on the number of hours an international student can work during recognized school vacations - the national minimum wage is around 18-19 AUD!*
• This is accurate at time of publication but subject to change.

• The University of Sydney offers both on and off-campus housing options.
• For more information, please see their Student Accommodation Guide or have a look at the accommodation page on their website!

• For more information on living costs in Sydney please see USydney's Living Cost's page: sydney.edu.au/study/get-ready-for-uni/living-costs.html
• You can also visit the Australian Government's website www.studyinaustralia.gov.au/English/Live-in-Australia/living-costs for a more general overview of living costs in Australia.
• Finally, you can also refer to page 29 of the USydney Study Abroad Guide for Incoming Students for a breakdown of some weekly costs.

• Health insurance is compulsory for most international students who are studying in Australia. It is a condition of your student visa that you maintain Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) for the duration of your studies. This cover needs to be arranged before you can apply for your student visa.
• You can purchase your health cover through the University of Sydney or from one of the following Australian Government-approved providers, which you can find listed here: sydney.edu.au/study/study-options/fees-and-loans/health-cover.html
• Cost: $330 for 6 months (OSHC indicative rates based on the University of Sydney's preferred provider)

Monash University

• Monash University

• For more information about exchange at Monash University please see the International Exchange website.
• For more information about studying at Monash University and living in Melbourne please make sure to familiarise yourself with the Incoming Student information.

• The Monash exchange allows students to spend one semester in Melbourne in the Australian campus, and one semester in Kuala Lumpur in the Malaysian campus.

• The academic year runs from the end of February to the beginning of November and is divided into two semesters, each with a mid-semester break:
• Semester 1: late February – June
• Semester 2: late July – November
• Each semester has 12 weeks of classes and the majority of classes have three to four contact hours per week per unit. These are followed by a three week exam period. You must study a full-time load of on-campus units while at Monash. This is normally 24 credit points made up of four units or 18 credit points to satisfy visa regulations.

• You must enrol in full-time study (18-24 credit points).
• At Monash, degrees are referred to as courses and subjects are referred to as units. Students take a series of units as part of their course.

• As an Exchange student, you can select from over 6000 coursework units at Monash. Exceptions apply in some areas, so please refer to the Monash Abroad website for details: monash.edu/study-abroad/inbound/study-options/academic-considerations
• Please make sure to read through the Study Options page for more information on what you can study.
• The Monash Course Handbook is your holy grail for all things course-related. You can browse by faculty or search by subject.

There are some subjects that, for different reasons, aren't available to you as an exchange student. For example:
• In most cases 4th year and honours units are not available
• Postgraduate units are only available to postgraduate students (those who have already completed a bachelor degree)
• Units offered only offshore (Malaysia, Prato etc) are not available unless you are studying at that campus or location
• Off-campus learning (OCL) or distance education (DE) units are not available. Students can study their units across the Clayton and the Caulfield campuses. However, those wishing to study units taught at the Peninsula, Berwick or Parkville campuses must take all their units of study at that single respective campus.
  
  
• For a comprehensive list of all the restrictions broken down by Faculty please make sure to familiarise yourself with the Academic Considerations page.

• As an Exchange student, you can apply for a place at the Clayton or Malaysia campuses. Even if you study at Caulfield campus in Melbourne, you can still stay at Clayton and use a free shuttle bus service offered by Monash University, which runs between the two campuses. If you prefer to stay off-campus, Monash Residential Services can help you find a place to live. To find out more, please visit www.monash.edu/accommodation
• The Monash Abroad office will email students instructions on how to apply online for on-campus accommodation once they have successfully submitted their exchange application; students should not apply directly to Monash Residential Services (MRS).
• Read more about all the accommodation options available to you on the Life at Monash page

• For a comprehensive breakdown of the approximate cost of living (for both on-campus and off-campus accommodation) please see the Monash cost of living page
• Also, keep in mind that in Australia, your student visa allows you to work on a part-time basis for up to 40 hours per fortnight during the semester. During official breaks, the number of hours is unlimited! (FYI -the national minimum wage is around 18-19 AUD!)*
• This is accurate at time of publication but subject to change

• Overseas Student Health Cover is a requirement for issuance of a Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE) which you will require for your student visa application.
• Under Australian Government visa regulations, all international students (except those from Norway, Belgium and Swedish students with insurance provided by CSN International or Kammarkollegiet) must have Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) before they can apply for a student visa.
• The purchase of OSHC is the first step in Monash being able to issue your CoE, which is a visa application requirement.
• Failure to purchase OSHC will result in students being non-compliant with their student visa requirements. Students can arrange to pay for their OSHC when accepting their offer through Monash. Monash University’s preferred provider is OSHC with Allianz Global Assistance and we would highly recommend students take this option. Students retain the right to choose their own OSHC provider which must come from the list of providers below.
• For more information, please see the Insurance section of the Monash University website or alternatively please familiarise yourself with the Overseas Student Health Cover section of the Australian Department of Health website.
• Non-Monash University OSHC preferred suppliers:

Australian Health Management

BUPA Australia

Medibank Private

NIBli

• For more pre-arrival information (Visa, insurance and other useful information) please read through the Monash University Pre-Arrival Guide for Exchange Students

University of Technology Sydney

• University of Technology Sydney

• For more information please see the UTS incoming exchange website: www.uts.edu.au/future-students/international/study-abroad-and-exchange-students
• Make sure to also check out the UTS Study Abroad and Exchange Guide which has all the info you may need if you're considering studying abroad at UTS!

• Autumn Session (Northern Hemisphere Spring):
• Orientation (compulsory): February - March
• Main teaching session: March - June
• Mid-session break (1 week study vacation): April
• Exams: June-July
• Exchange applications: 30 November
• UTS Housing priority placement: 31 October
• Total compulsory learning weeks: 16 weeks
  
  
• UTS Spring Session (Northern Hemisphere Autumn/Fall):
• Orientation (compulsory): Late July
• Main teaching session: July - November
• Mid-session break (1 week study vacation): September
• Exams: October- November
• Exchange applications: 30 April
• UTS Housing priority placement: 1 June
• Total compulsory learning weeks: 16 weeks
  
  

• Study abroad and exchange students must enrol in a full-time load at UTS. The fulltime study load is 18-24 credit points per teaching session. Credit points apply to all subjects (except higher degree research programs) and represent a measure of the student’s workload by subject. Most subjects at UTS are 6 credit points each, except for those offered by the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, which are 8 credit points.
• 1 UTS credit point = 1.25 ECTS credits
• 6 UTS credit points = 7.5 ECTS credits
• 8 UTS credit points = 10 ECTS credits
• 24 UTS credit points (full time load) = 30 ECTS credits

• When choosing your subjects, UTS encourages students to download their Study Abroad and Exchange Subject Guides from their website. The guides highlight popular and recommended subjects they offer in:
• Arts & Social Sciences: Communication, Education, International Studies
• Business
• Design, Architecture & Building
• Electives - subjects open to all study backgrounds
• Engineering & Information Technology
• Health
• Law
• Science and Mathematics
• You can download the Subject Guide for your study area here: uts.edu.au/study-abroad-subjects
• For further subject information across all study areas at UTS, visit the UTS Handbook: handbook.uts.edu.au

• Please make sure to look through the UTS handbook and the subject guide linked above to ensure you meet any prerequisites for your desired course/modules.

• UTS is ranked 1st Young University in Australia in 2019
• It is recognised as the 13th youngest university globally
• Ranked 140th globally in the World University Rankings 2020
• UTS is a 15 minute train ride away from Circular Quay and a 30 minute bus ride away from Bondi Beach.
• You'll be a 10 minute walk from Chinatown, Central Park and Darling Harbour and a 90 minute train ride from the Blue Mountains, so there's plenty of variety and things to do!
• For more info on UTS and embarking on an exchange there, please make sure to look through the UTS Study Abroad and Exchange Guide!
• You can also sign up for the ESAC - Exchange and Study Abroad Club facebook.com/UtsEsacPage which organises social events and excursions aimed at enhancing the experience of international students during their time in Sydney. They organise events and experiences with Australian students that are unique to Australia.

• UTS-Owned Accommodation
• UTS students can choose from four residences, all of which are close to campus. Check them out on housing.uts.edu.au
• All UTS residences have spacious communal and barbecue areas, study rooms, games and computer rooms. Yura Mudang also has a music room and Gumal Ngurang has a garden rooftop.
• All UTS residences are self-catered, secure and competitively priced. Most bedrooms are for one person (except twin shares), with shared kitchens, bathrooms and living areas. Apartments are fully furnished and rent includes gas, electricity, water, cabled internet in bedrooms and limited wireless internet access in communal areas.
• You will need to provide your own bed linen and cooking equipment.
• Due to the high volume of accommodation requests, UTS Housing has also sourced reserved beds for students with off-campus providers (Urbanest, Unilodge and Iglu).
• For more information about UTS-owned students accommodations, visit: housing.uts.edu.au
  
  
• Renting Private Accommodation:
• If you are organising private accommodation, we recommend you arrange short-term accommodation in Sydney so you can view properties on your arrival and choose something that really suits your needs for the longterm. Visit UTS Housing’s off-campus accommodation website, to find share rooms in private houses and apartments around UTS: uts.studystays.com.au
• Share accommodation means you usually have your own room and share a kitchen, living area and bathroom with other students or people who work. Alternatively, you may choose a studio or one-bedroom apartment to live in on your own, but this is more expensive.
• All accommodation rentals should come with a residential or tenancy agreement.
• If you need any help or advice, please contact the UTS Housing Off Campus Officer at housing.welfare@uts.edu.au or the UTS Student Legal Service at studentlegalservice@uts.edu.au who are here to help you.

• Please see page 31 of the UTS Study Abroad and Exchange Guide for a comprehensive breakdown of estimated costs on a weekly versus annual basis.

• Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC)
• You must have OSHC* for the full duration of your proposed Australian student visa.
• For current OHSC costs and payment options, visit the fees section of the UTS Study Abroad and Exchange website.
• *Belgian, Norwegian and some Swedish students who have health cover in their home country may be exempt from OHSC.
• For further information about your visa requirements, please visit the Department of Home Affairs website: immi.homeaffairs.gov.au/visas/getting-a-visa/visa-finder/study

University of Western Australia

• University of Western Australia

• To find out more information on completing your exchange at UWA, please see their website for incoming exchange students at the following link: www.uwa.edu.au/study/courses-and-careers/study-abroad-and-student-exchange/Completing-exchange-at-UWA
• Alternatively, you can also peruse the UWA Study Abroad and Exchange Course Guide for 2020-2021

• Semester 1 (February to June)
• Semester 2 (July to November)
• The UWA academic year runs from late February to late November. If you are studying for two semesters and commencing in Semester 2, you will not be able to make your unit selection for your second semester until around late October when new units for the following academic year will be available.
• Find out more at: www.uwa.edu.au/study/courses-and-careers/study-abroad-and-student-exchange/completing-exchange-at-uwa
• You can find the specific dates on page 26 of the UWA Study Abroad and Exchange Course Guide for 2020-2021

• If you are successful in securing a place on the exchange programme with UWA, once the Trinity nomination has been received by UWA, you will be sent an email from the UWA Global Learning Office on how to apply.
• Compulsory application documents include:

1. a colour copy of your passport
2. your original academic transcript (or a certified copy)
3. a proposed study plan
4. evidence of English language competency (if applicable)

• Application deadlines for Semester 1 (February – June): once nominated by Trinity, your application and documents will be due by 30th November
• Semester 2 (July – November): once nominated by Trinty, your application and documents will be due by 15th May.

• Exchange students must enrol in a full academic load of 24 points per semester. Most units are worth six points, so this generally works out to four units per semester.
• Typically, most units are offered for a semester, but some must be taken for a full year.

• UWA’s undergraduate curriculum provides you with an extensive range of majors and increased flexibility to build your own study plan according to your interests and the credit requirements of your home university. You can choose courses at different levels and across more than one discipline, provided you meet the academic prerequisites. Please note that some postgraduate units may be restricted.
• You can search available courses on the UWA handbook at the following link: handbooks.uwa.edu.au/undergraduate or alternatively, you can find all the courses listed on page 17 of the UWA Study Abroad and Exchange Course Guide for 2020-2021
• Units with numbers beginning from 1 to 3 are generally undergraduate units. A code beginning with 1 represents first-year level studies, 2 represents second-year level studies and so on.
• Some units coded 3xxx and 4xxx are common to both postgraduate and undergraduate programs.
• Internships for credit: Placements or internships may be arranged as part of your study abroad experience. They’re usually one day a week in a supervised workplace run between 80 to 100 hours in total and can be anything from getting a feel for a legitimate working environment to participating in live projects. These practicums are available through Arts, Commerce and Science degrees. For more information please contact the Global Learning Office at studyabroad@uwa.edu.au
• Service learning units: These units are another way to gain experience and they involve unpaid work with not for profit, community or government services. Some can earn you academic credit as well as the chance to put your degree skills to use. The McCusker Centre for Citizenship provides this kind of learning. Established in 2015, it offers all UWA students structured, quality internships with not-for-profit, community and government organisations locally, regionally and globally. Students will be matched based on their application and the internship opportunities available, and you can gain academic credit. You can find more information here: mccuskercentre.uwa.edu.au
• Guild Volunteering: Guild Volunteering gets you off campus and into the real world to start making a difference. Broaden your mind, meet new people and develop skills in an area you’re interested in. You may also find that some volunteering is eligible for your supplementary academic transcript. You can find more information at the following link: volunteering.guild.uwa.edu.au

• Units with a number beginning with 4 are generally honours level units and may require a minimum of three years’ study prior to enrolling. Please note honours level units are not always available to exchange students.
• Units with numbers beginning with 5 and above are postgraduate level and may require a minimum of three years’ tertiary study in a relevant field prior to enrolling.
• The Bachelor of Law program has been replaced by the Juris Doctor. As such, there are several restrictions to which Law units exchange students can enrol in. For more information, contact the Global Learning Office.
• Postgraduate Psychology units are not available to Student Exchange and Study Abroad students.

• One of Australia’s most affordable capital cities, Perth is more affordable than Adelaide, Brisbane, Melbourne and Sydney, according to the Economist Intelligence Unit’s Worldwide Cost of Living Survey 2018. See www.uwa.edu.au/study/student-life/cost-of-living for a breakdown of living expenses while on exchange at UWA.
• Weather Averages: Summer 18–32°C | Autumn 13–26°C | Winter 9–18°C | Spring 11–23°C
• Cultural diversity: More than 200 different nationalities live, work and study in WA, speaking more than 170 languages
• Population of 2.6 million
• Complete religious freedom
• FREE WiFi in Perth city
• You may choose to study either at the Crawley Campus in Perth or at the Albany campus, which is located in a rural city five hours south of Perth. If you are considering Albany, please contact the Global Learning Office first.

• Cost of Living:The annual cost of living in Perth depends on your lifestyle and the type of accommodation you choose, however AUD$450–$600 per week is generally sufficient for single students to live comfortably (this does not include tuition fees or medical cover). Consider extra funds to cover various items such as airfares and textbooks. There may also be ancillary fees applicable to your course.
• Working in Australia as an international student: Under the terms of a student visa, once an international student has commenced their course, they may work up to 40 hours per fortnight while their course is in session, and unlimited hours during scheduled course breaks. More info can be found here: homeaffairs.gov.au
• For more information on living costs, please see page 22 of the UWA Study Abroad and Exchange Course Guide for 2020-2021

• Living on campus
• UWA’s five residential colleges – University Hall, St Catherine’s College, St George’s College, St Thomas More College and Trinity Residential College – provide more than just a room. Each offers a world-class living and learning environment only a few minutes away from campus. Make lifelong friends from across Australia and around the globe, and enjoy a lifestyle that includes meals, internet, all your utilities and academic support, as well as social, cultural and sporting activities and programs.
• You can apply up to 12 months before you want to live on campus. There is no deadline, but UWA recommend applying as early as possible – you don’t have to wait until you receive an offer from UWA.
• Find more information at the following link: uwa.edu.au/study/student-life/accommodation/live-on-campus
• You can find a breakdown of residential college fees and charges on page 20 of the UWA Study Abroad and Exchange Course Guide for 2020-2021
  
  
• Living off campus
• UWA owns and manages a group of houses, units and studio apartments, collectively known as Crawley Village. They are available for UWA students to rent, and are offered either unfurnished or with partial furnishings.
• Properties are located within walking distance of the UWA campus, shops, cafés and restaurants, banks and other amenities, and are ideally suited to postgraduate students or students with families.
• You can rent an apartment, unit or house on your own or you can share with others. Whether you choose to rent a UWA-owned property or one that is privately or commercially listed, please note that you take full responsibility for the property and sign a rental contract.
• As a guide, the average cost of renting or leasing an unfurnished one- or two-bedroom unit close to UWA is between AUD$265 and AUD$500 per week. There are also upfront costs to consider, such as a bond or security deposit, and utility connection fees. Other costs, such as electricity and/or gas, telephone and food, are usually not included in the weekly rent.
• Find more information at the following link: uwacrawleyvillage.studystays.com.au/ or on page 21 of the UWA Study Abroad and Exchange Course Guide for 2020-2021
  
  
• You can find more information on all the housing options available to you during your exchange at UWA on their accommodation website: www.uwa.edu.au/study/student-life/accommodation/guaranteed-accommodation

• Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC)
• The Department of Home Affairs requires international students applying for a student visa to have Overseas Student Health Cover(OSHC) for the entire duration of their student visa.
• This is not applicable to students from Belgium, Norway and Sweden, who are covered under a separate arrangement. OSHC is offered by a number of providers.
• You may obtain OSHC from the provider of your choice.
• Find more information here: https://www.uwa.edu.au/study/international-students/moving-to-perth/health-requirements

McGill University

• McGill University

• For more information on coming to McGill on exchange, please see the following link: mcgill.ca/mcgillabroad/students-coming-mcgill/next-steps
• For further information, you can also have a look at the McGill University fact sheet

• Fall Term 2019:
• Classes Begin: 3rd of September
• Classes End: 3rd of December
• Study Day: 4th of December (Safe to say you should probably start studying well in advance of that!)
• Exams Begin: 5th of December
• Exams End: 20th of December (please note McGill also have evening exams)
  
  
• Winter 2020
• Classes Begin: 6th of January
• Study Break: 2nd-6th of March (some exceptions apply)
• Classes End: 14th of April
• Study Days: 15th and 16th of April
• Exams begin: 17th of April
• Exams End: 30th of April

• The maximum course load at McGill for an exchange student per term is 15 credits (12 is considered full-time).

• McGill's course calendar includes a full description of courses available and university regulations which will govern your stay at McGill. You can browse by course, faculty or school or by programme - please see the following link which will bring you to the course calendar: mcgill.ca/study/2019-2020/ or alternatively you can browse through all the course on offer at McGill: mcgill.ca/study/2019-2020/courses/search
• The majority of undergraduate courses are available to all exchange and study abroad students. The prime determinant of entry is that a student has completed the specified prerequisite or a course of similar content and level. Students may study across different course areas (however please make sure to familiarise yourself with the restrictions).
• Please note that the courses listed on your exchange application serve only as a guide when evaluating the application for admission. Most courses have limited enrolment, and course access and registration to any given course is not guaranteed, but is subject to availability, and may be subject to the approval of a McGill adviser. Successful completion of courses does not guarantee entrance into a future degree program at McGill. It is understood that limited enrolment, normal timetabling and scheduling constraints apply to all students, including exchange students.

• Faculties not open to Exchange: Medicine, Dentistry, Continuing

• Desautels Faculty of Management
  Courses in finance have extremely limited enrolment. Students who wish to study at the Desautels Faculty of Management may participate in this exchange but should note that as McGill have difficulty trying to place students in Accounting and Finance courses, they ask that the student is flexible with their course selection.

• Music
• The School of Music strongly recommends that:
• Exchange students start in the Fall term
• Must be registered in same program at home university
• Certain course restrictions apply and students may be responsible for supplemental fees associated with particular courses
• Applicants who wish to participate in lessons, ensembles, or other performance classes are required to submit a recorded audition for evaluation

• Engineering, Management
• Limited spaces in Chemical, Civil and Mechanical Eng. disciplines
• Limited nominations to this faculty
• Students may be responsible for supplemental fees associated with particular courses

• Law
• Normally not open to university-wide agreements (space permitting)
• Must be registered in same program at home university

• Graduate Programmes
• Courses at the 600-700 level ONLY
• MUST verify if exchange is possible (not all programs are open)
• Must apply by program specific deadlines (not general deadlines)
• Science
  
• The following Science programs have limited enrolment:
  Anatomy and Cell Biology, Biochemistry, Biology, Computer Science, Mathematics, Microbiology, Pharmacology, Physiology
• Lab courses are not available
• General
  
• Normally, Undergraduate students wishing to register for 500 level courses must be registered in their final year of study at their home university (or they should be in an upper year or demonstrate that they meet the pre-requisites requirement. This will have to be determined by the department offering the course).
• The following courses, among others, are not open to exchange students:
• Courses offered at McGill University by some professional faculties that are restricted to degree candidates in their programs
• Research project courses and thesis courses
• Special topics courses
• Courses in the Centre for Continuing Education
• Exchange students are expected to register for courses offered by the faculty to which they have been accepted. Only under exceptional circumstances may they take one course per term outside of the McGill faculty to which they have been accepted, and only with permission from the admitted faculties and either the department or faculty offering the course.

• On-Campus Housing:
  
• While priority is given to first-year degree students, some places may be available for exchange students.
• Once you have accepted your offer of admission, you should contact the Housing Office directly at housing.residences@mcgill.ca
• Fall session or full-year students: Indicate “Yes” under “Residence Accommodation” section in the online application.
• Winter session students: student must verify available space by emailing housing.residences@mcgill.ca

• Off-Campus Housing:
  
• For off-campus housing options please see the Off-campus housing website: www.mcgill.ca/students/housing/offcampus

• Mandatory Residential Meal Plan: This 8-month meal plan is mandatory for students living in most McGill Residences. See website for exceptions. This amounts to: $5,475
• For more information on this mandatory plan, please see the following link: www.mcgill.ca/foodservices/mealplans/residential
• Voluntary Meal Plan: This is an optional plan for students living off campus and costs $2,600
• For more information on this optional plan, please see the following link: www.mcgill.ca/foodservices/mealplans/voluntary

• International Health Insurance is compulsory.
• You can find out about the International Health Insurance plan on the International Students Services website at the following link: mcgill.ca/internationalstudents/health
• Students are charged for the health insurance once they register for courses, however they are charged for the full year amount. In order to adjust the fee to the actual duration of the exchange, students must confirm their coverage in Minerva, starting August 1st (Fall start) or December 1st (Winter start).
• Students who meet certain criteria may be eligible for an exemption. The list of exemption categories can be found under Eligibility for Exemption on the site indicated above. Please note that, students covered by private health insurance are not exempt from the McGill plan.

• Students participating in the exchange program are exempt from regular tuition charges and compulsory term charges. However there some charges that they may see on their fee account:
• International Health Insurance - approximately $330 CAD per term
• Program/course charges that are compulsory upon registration, such as special activity charges, course materials, textbooks, music lessons, etc. - approximately $600-1000 CAD per term
• Residence and meal plan (if applicable)
• For a breakdown of estimated living costs, please see the following link: www.mcgill.ca/undergraduate-admissions/yearly-costs

University of Toronto

• University of Toronto

• For more information on studying at the University of Toronto as an incoming exchange student please see the UoT inbound exchange student webpage: inboundvisiting.utoronto.ca/inbound-exchange/why-exchange-at-uoft/

• Fall Term 2019: September to December
• Winter Term 2020: January to April
• Please note that exact dates may vary based on the Faculty you are enrolled in at UoT, especially in terms of exam start and end dates

• At the time of nomination, Trinity will select the U of T campus and faculty for your exchange. This information is passed on to UoT for their approval. It is very important to select the appropriate faculty and campus when applying/being nominated as this cannot be changed later.
• Once you are nominated, students are required to apply for exchange via the University of Toronto online student application portal.
• The online application opens annually on January 5th for the upcoming academic year (September – April). If you have been nominated by Trinity, you can apply for exchange through our Student Portal.
• Carefully follow the instructions on Student Application Instructions (PDF) to ensure you have submitted a complete application.
• Trinity nominations will only take place towards end of January (the timeline is not yet set) so do not worry about applying to UoT as soon as the applications open as the deadline for UoT application is April the 1st.

• Exchange students are nominated to ONE of The University of Toronto’s three campuses:

1. U of T St. George in downtown Toronto
2. U of T Mississauga (UTM) to the west
3. U of T Scarborough (UTSC) to the east

• All three campuses are open to exchange students from Trinity and offer different experiences and opportunities.

• The maximum permitted course load is 2.5 credits, or 5 courses. The minimum course load to be considered a full-time student is 1.5 credits, or 3 courses. The number of credits you take will depend on what your school/department advise here in Trinity.

• For information on the courses and subjects that you can study at UoT please go on the UoT inbound exchange courses website which you can find at the following link: inboundvisiting.utoronto.ca/schools/trinity-college-dublin-university-of-dublin-tcd/
• Please make sure to read through this carefully - the courses available as well as restrictions are broken down by Faculty, so select the faculty most applicable to you.
• The UoT website is broken down into 4 steps - the above information can be found in 'Step 2'. In order to move on to step two, you will have to select the country that you're in (Ireland obviously!) and then the institution that you're studying in - again, I'm sure you'll know which to select. Once you do that, the website will bring you on to step 2. This way, the courses and/or restrictions are tailored specifically to Trinity in most cases.

• As above, the restrictions as Faculty-specific so please make sure to read through the relevant section in detail - you can find all these restrictions here, broken down by Faculty: inboundvisiting.utoronto.ca/schools/trinity-college-dublin-university-of-dublin-tcd/
• If you're not sure which faculty you would belong to, have a look through all the sections and see which is most relevant to your discipline or has the course that you require.

• On-campus housing for exchange students is only guaranteed at UoT's Scarborough (UTSC) campus, provided the application and deposit are submitted on time.
• While you are welcome to complete the on-campus residence application for UoT's Mississauga (UTM) and St. George (Downtown) campuses, most exchange students will live off-campus during their exchange as on-campus housing is in high demand.
• UoT Housing offers assistance and advice to all students on housing-related matters after you are admitted as an exchange student.
• If coming in the fall or winter terms, UoT recommends that you begin your search for off-campus housing as soon as possible, as it can take some time to get used to the competitive Toronto housing market. The Off-Campus Housing webpage is a great place to begin your search.

• If you do not have active Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP) coverage (or coverage from another Canadian province), you are required to purchase the University Health Insurance Plan (UHIP) while studying at U of T.
• UHIP is mandatory. UHIP is a health insurance plan for all exchange and international students enrolled in an Ontario university. It helps to cover the cost of medical services, such as hospital and doctor visits, should you become ill while on exchange. Please familiarize yourself with your UHIP plan coverage as most dental care, prescription drugs, eye care, and various kinds of therapies are not covered by UHIP.
• Exchange students are NOT eligible for U of T supplementary insurance plans. For additional coverage, we recommend that you purchase travel health insurance before you arrive.
• In 2019/2020, the cost of the UHIP was $53 per month. This rate is subject to change for upcoming years. For example: If you are on exchange for the fall term only, your UHIP fee will be $212 ($53 x 4 months).
• When you first login to ACORN to view your fees, you may notice that you have been charged for 12 months coverage. This is because fees are automatically calculated for the full calendar year. These fees will be adjusted to match the amount of time you will be studying at U of T. Do not pay the fee until it has been adjusted.
• You will need to show your UHIP card and fill out a claim form every time you use health care services, so be sure to register online, print your card and carry it with you at all times. (Claim forms are not required at the U of T Health and Wellness Centre).
• Payment is due by the end of the first month that you are at U of T. There are three options for paying UHIP and fees and you can find more information on this as well as all the information above at the following link: inboundvisiting.utoronto.ca/inbound-exchange/arrival-guide/ under the 'Get your Health Insurance (UHIP)' section.

University of British Columbia

• University of British Columbia

• For more information on exchange at UBC, please see the following website: students.ubc.ca/about-student-services/go-global/coming-ubc-study-abroad/coming-ubc-exchange
• UBC also encourage incoming students to read through the International Student Guide which has all the information you need on accommodation, visas, work permits, health insurance etc.
• Make sure to also look through UBC's Incoming Exchange FAQ document which may be able to answer any questions you have
• Finally, to get an idea of what awaits you if you were to embark on your exchange at UBC, you can find more information on UBC's Preparing to Arrive page

• Term 1: September-December
• Term 2: January-April
• You can find the exact term dates at the following link: senate.ubc.ca/vancouver/termdates as they are yet to be confirmed for the year ahead.

• Once you have been nominated by Trinity you will have to complete UBC's online application. UBC will email you with further instructions, including the URL to their online application. Please submit your application by the deadline indicated in the email. Once you have submitted the online application, you will receive a confirmation email indicating your UBC student number. Students wishing to attend MRNE (Marine Science) courses must submit a separate application to Bamfield Marine Sciences Centre (BMSC) after completing the exchange application. MRNE courses are taught at BMSC located on Vancouver Island. Additional fees will apply.
• For more information on the application procedure please see UBC'S Application Guidelines page

• UBC’s two main campuses are situated in Vancouver and in Kelowna in the Okanagan Valley.

• Undergraduate exchange students typically take between 9 and 15 credits per semester at UBC, depending on degree requirements at their home university. Your School or Department in Trinity will advise you on the minimum course load required during your exchange for your course.
• Students must maintain registration of a minimum of 9 credits per term to be considered as a full-time student at UBC.
• If you are living in one of the student residences or considering working with a valid Study Permit, you must maintain your full-time student status.
• There is a credit limit for both full year (30 credits/year) and single-term students (18 credits/term).

• UBC's Course Schedule (you can find it here: courses.students.ubc.ca/cs/courseschedule?pname=subjarea&tname=subj-all-departments) allows you to browse courses being offered in the current academic year at each UBC campus. The Go Global office at UBC assists in registering courses for exchange students. However, UBC cannot guarantee access to specific courses, even if they are required by Trinity. Please check out the flowchart for more information about the course registration process: students.ubc.ca/sites/students.ubc.ca/files/Course%20Registration%20Flow%20Chart_0.pdf
• Generally, courses at UBC are numbered as follows:
  100: First-year
  200: Second-year
  300: Third-year
  400: Fourth-year (final year of undergraduate degree)
  500+: Graduate-level courses

• Getting Permission to Take a Restricted or Full Course
• If a course offered by the Faculty of Arts or the Faculty of Science is full or restricted, students can submit a request to Go Global after arriving by completing the Change of Registration Form.
• For undergraduate courses offered by other Faculties that are full or restricted, please visit the Faculty advising office after arriving to seek approval to join the course. More information will be provided in the Go Global orientation session.
  
  
• Taking Graduate-level Courses
• Exchange students wishing to take graduate-level courses must get permission from instructors and are normally required to complete the Enrolment of Undergraduate Exchange Students in Graduate Courses form after arrival.
• You can find more information about taking graduate-level courses under the "other" section on the following page: students.ubc.ca/about-student-services/go-global/coming-ubc-study-abroad/coming-ubc-exchange/register-courses-ubc-exchange.
  
  
• Faculties or Schools Not Open to Exchange Students
• School of Audiology and Speech Sciences
• School of Journalism
• Faculty of Medicine
• School of Nursing
• Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences
• School of Rehabilitation Sciences
• UBC Vantage College
• Peter A. Allard School of Law
  
  
• Faculty Level Restrictions
• There are also certain faculty-level restrictions, and you can find the list of them at the following link at the bottom of the page: students.ubc.ca/about-student-services/go-global/coming-ubc-study-abroad/coming-ubc-exchange/register-courses-ubc-exchange

• Estimated on-campus housing is approximately $3,000 – 3,500* CAD per term
• *The cost of housing depends on the location, size and type. There are apartment, townhouse style accommodations available (eg. Walter Gage, Fairview Crescent, Ritsumeikan-UBC House, Marine Drive).
• For detailed costs for each residence, please check the UBC Vancouver Housing website: vancouver.housing.ubc.ca/residences-rooms/residences/
• Estimated off-campus housing options:
• Shared housing: $2,800+/term
• Private housing: $4,000+/term

• UBC advises that the estimated total expenses would be approximately $6000 - $8000 CAD per term
• Because your financial requirements will vary depending on your individual goals, the cost of living in Vancouver, and your personal preferences, UBC are not able to provide you with a precise dollar amount.
• To get a clear financial picture during your studies at UBC, it is always wise to create a budget that considers both university and living costs. Here's a sample budget worksheet that you can use to estimate your monthly expenses for exchange. Fill in this table with realistic amounts for each category that applies to you.
• For more information and for a complete breakdown of costs please see the following link: students.ubc.ca/about-student-services/go-global/coming-ubc-study-abroad/coming-ubc-exchange/budgeting-exchange#living-expenses

• iMED is the basic health insurance required for all new international exchange students. Enrolment is automatic upon registration in your courses. For more information (including coverage dates), please visit the iMED page on the UBC website for further information (including coverage dates): students.ubc.ca/health/health-insurance/health-insurance-details-international/imed-temporary-health-insurance-international
• Single-term exchange: $252 CAD per term plus a $9.55 direct billing fee for iMED. If you are a single-term exchange student, iMED will cover you for the duration of your stay (approximately four months and one week).
• Full-year exchange: $180 CAD plus a $9.55 direct billing fee for iMED covering three-month waiting period for the British Columbia Medical Services Plan (MSP). Students on exchange for six months or longer are required to apply for MSP. As there is a three-month waiting period for MSP, students are covered by iMED during this period. Full-year exchange: $75 CAD per month for BC Medical Services Plan (MSP)

University of Waterloo

• Once you are nominated for exchange at UWaterloo by Trinity, you will be able to complete Waterloo's online exchange application.
• You can find more information here: uwaterloo.ca/student-success/students/study-abroad-and-exchanges/come-waterloo/undergraduate-applications
• Please also have a look through UWaterloo's Exchange Brochure for more information!

• The full-time course load is 5 courses per term (equivalent to 2.5 credits) with a minimum of 3 courses per term (equivalent to 1.5 credits). Most of the UWaterloo courses are assessed as a credit of 0.5 and are approximately 39 teaching hours per term. One undergraduate course at 0.5 credits is equivalent to 6 European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System (ECTS). Details of specific credit weights and teaching hours per course are available via UWaterloo's undergraduate schedule of classes.
• In addition to maintaining full-time status in undergraduate level courses, a student may enrol in a maximum of one graduate course during their exchange at Waterloo. For students participating in an exchange longer than one term, a maximum of two graduate courses may be allowed. Please refer to UWaterloo's undergraduate calendar for information regarding their grading system.

• If you are coming to Waterloo on exchange, you will be required to complete course selection for your first term of study as part of your application. Prior to filling out the application, ensure that you follow these three steps:
• View course descriptions through the undergraduate calendar and have courses pre-approved for credit transfers at Trinity prior to applying for the exchange. Pay close attention to the pre-requisite requirements for each course to ensure you have the required background for the courses you are requesting. The Glossary of Terms can help if you’re not sure what something in the undergraduate calendar means.
• Review the undergraduate schedule of classes (paying close attention to the search code applicable for each term). You can look at course offerings for the same term in the previous year if the schedule for the term you are applying for is not yet available. Please note that some courses may include supplementary tutorials (TUT) or labs (LAB) in addition to the lectures (LEC). When reviewing the schedule of classes and evaluating time conflicts, you should consider these items as well (if applicable).
• On your application, list up to ten courses in order of priority, allowing for a couple of “back-up” courses in the event that restrictions or scheduling conflicts arise. Additional courses will not be reviewed until after you are admitted.

• Please see the following link for a comprehensive list of all the restrictions that apply across all the faculties: uwaterloo.ca/student-success/students/study-abroad-and-exchanges/come-waterloo/exchange/restricted-courses-undergraduate

• Living on campus gives you the convenience of being minutes away from class in a safe and secure environment. It is a great way to meet new people and it is all-inclusive so your furniture, utilities, high-speed internet and a weekly a grocery shuttle will be provided. Apply for a spot in Waterloo Residences before November 8 (winter only) and March 1 (spring only). Fall term and fall/winter term exchange students are placed on a first-come, first-served basis, and spots are limited.
• All the information on campus housing and price plans and options can be found at the following link: uwaterloo.ca/housing/exchange
• You also have the option to live off-campus with either Waterloo Co-operative Residence Inc. (WCRI) or Off-Campus Housing.

• Please see the Cost of Living section at the following link for a breakdown of expected costs: uwaterloo.ca/student-success/students/study-abroad-and-exchanges/come-waterloo/exchange

• You will be enrolled in two health insurance plans while on exchange in Canada.
• The University Health Insurance Plan (UHIP) covers basic health care services, such as medical doctor appointments, hospital visits, and most diagnostic tests.
• The Studentcare extended Health and Dental Plan covers extra costs like prescription drugs, paramedical practitioners, vision, and dental care. You can opt out of the extended health and dental insurance if you meet the criteria and can prove that you have equivalent coverage. Applications for UHIP exemption are only considered if you meet the criteria outlined on the UHIP website.

Beihang University

• Beihang University

• For more information on exchange at Beihang University please see their website: global.buaa.edu.cn/Study_with_Us/Exchange_Programs.htm

• Autumn semester 2019
• Dormitory open for check-in: September 2, 2019
• Orientation and start of the semester: September 4, 2019
• Moon Festival: September 13-15, 2019
• National Day Holiday: October 1-7, 2019
• Final exams end: around January 10, 2020
  
  
• Spring semester 2020 (to be confirmed)
• Dormitory open for move-in: February 23, 2020
• Orientation and start of the semester: February 24, 2020 Tomb-sweeping Festival: April 4-5, 2020 Labor Day: May 1-3, 2020 Semester ends: June 26, 2020

• Beihang is one of the first Chinese universities to offer postgraduate programmes in English for international students. Currently, over 250 of their courses can be taught in English. At the undergraduate level, seven subject areas offer English-taught courses. More choices are available at the postgraduate level.
• Note that incoming exchange students can select courses across a range of subject areas and are not restricted to courses only in their major. It is also possible for undergraduate exchange students to choose courses from postgraduate programs, and vice versa. However, courses are taught only once a year, either in the spring semester or in the autumn semester.

• One credit at Beihang generally equals to 16 hours of lecture time, around 2-2.5 ECTS credits. Their grading scale is as follows: 0-59 Fail; 60-69 Average; 70-84 Good; 85-100 Excellent. Transcripts of records will be sent to Trinity either in late March or late September.
• In parallel with your regular studies, you can take Chinese language courses for 4 to 20 hours a week, depending on your proficiency level. Application for such courses takes place on arrival. Elementary courses are free of charge and Intermediate courses may incur an extra fee of ¥6000 per semester.

• For a list of available undergraduate courses taught through English, please see the following link: is.buaa.edu.cn/index.php/Overseas/info/id/21.html
• Please note that course offerings at UG level are limited to the following schools: School of Electronic and Information Engineering, School of Automation Science and Electrical Engineering, School of Aeronautic Science and Engineering, School of Mechanical Engineering and Automation, School of Transportation Science and Engineering, School of General Engineering（International Model School, School of Economics and Management.
• For a list of available postgraduate courses taught through English, please see the following link: www.tcd.ie/study/assets/PDF/study-abroad/BUAA_Postgraduates_Programs_taught_in_English.pdf

• There is a very limited number of modules delivered through English at Beihang University. Please see the above section for a list of courses that you can study.
• Please also be advised that students who hold a Chinese passport cannot be admitted as exchange students in China.

• Please note, that Beihang University also offers a summer programme.
• For more information, please see the following link: global.buaa.edu.cn/Study_with_Us/Summer_Programs.htm
• If you are interested in applying please make sure to reach out to the Student Mobility Officer in the first instance.

• Students can apply for on-campus housing by filling in the Application Form for International Student Dormitory (you can find this form by scrolling down to the Accommodation section on the following website: global.buaa.edu.cn/Study_with_Us/Exchange_Programs.htm
• The form must be sent to dormitory@buaa.edu.cn as soon as you are officially accepted to Beihang.

• Students are required to register for Comprehensive Insurance & Protection Scheme for Foreigners Staying in China. The cost is ¥400/6 months.

Beijing Foreign Studies University

• Beijing Foreign Studies University

• For more information on exchange at BFSU, please see the following link: international.bfsu.edu.cn

• The Autumn semester often starts in early September and ends in mid-January next year
• The Spring semester lasts from late February until mid-July.

• The recognition of courses and credits will be made in accordance with the student exchange agreements between the two universities and the curriculum of the school where the applicant is studying. After the students finish the exchange study and leave the campus, BFSU will send the transcripts to the home institution. Trinity requires that students take a minimum of 22.5 ECTS per semester or a minimum of 45 ECTS for the academic year. However, different departments have different requirements so make sure to discuss this with your academic coordinators.

• Schools that provide courses taught in English:
• International Business School
• School of English and International Studies
• School of International Relations and Diplomacy
• School of International Journalism and Communication
• School of Law
  
  
• Schools that provide courses taught in Chinese:
• School of Chinese Language and Literature
• International Business School
• School of International Relations and Diplomacy
• School of International Journalism and Communication
  
• School of Law
  
• For information on modules available please see the following link: osao.bfsu.edu.cn/info/1044/1557.htm. When you scroll down, you will see a list of all departments, and once you click into the link, it will bring up a PDF of modules available.

• Make sure to check that you will have a sufficient number of English language modules.
• Make sure to also check if the course you wish to take has any prerequisites.

• For information on accommodation costs please see the BFSU Accommodation Fees

• Accommodation: On average, a single room student dormitory accommodation will cost about RMB 1500 per month, or about RMB 18,000 per year, including utilities.
• Food: A meal at the university canteen/restaurant or in a fast-food restaurant outside would cost about RMB 7 to RMB 30. The average monthly bill for students that will study in Beijing, China may be between the range of RMB 630 to RMB 1800.
• Transportation: A one-way local transport ticket in Beijing costs about RMB 4. The taxi start rate costs about RMB 13, plus the additional taxi rate per kilometre of about RMB 2.30. A monthly transport pass for university students in Beijing would cost around RMB 200.
• Extra costs: Some extra costs for university students who will study in Beijing, China are books and study materials around RMB 210 to RMB 350 per month (increased costs for those studying Sciences, Medicine, or Art), and medical insurance of about RMB 400 per six months.

• It is a policy of the Chinese government that all overseas students who study in China for one semester or more should purchase Inpatient Medical and Accident Insurance. The Insurance can be purchased from the assigned Insurance Company. The fee is 300 Chinese Yuan for one semester and 600 Chinese Yuan for one academic year. Overseas students without this insurance cannot register at BFSU.
• Insurance can be purchased on spot upon registration, or be purchased online before registration. For online buying please see Operation Instructions for Paying Insurance Premium Online.

Peking University

• Peking University

• For more information on studying at Peking University on exchange, please see their exchange website: www.isd.pku.edu.cn/info/1473/2607.htm

• Autumn Semester: September - January
• Spring Semester: February – June

• Proficiency in Chinese is generally required.

• Students who are proficient in Chinese can apply to be enrolled in the relevant school/department either by providing the HSK certificate or by passing the Chinese language test upon registration. HSK requirements - new HSK test: Level 6, old HSK test: Level 7.

• Students who are not proficient in Chinese can only be enrolled in School of Chinese as a Second Language. As the courses in the School of Chinese as a Second Language are generally all in the areas of Chinese language and culture, these courses would be unsuitable for most Trinity students. While studying in this school, students can also choose 1-2 English courses per semester at other schools/departments if the courses and quotas are available, however this is generally not enough to make up a full course load. The limited number of English modules at undergraduate level are mainly in the School of Economics, Guanghua School of Management and the School of Law.

• Senior Visiting Students and Research Scholars are not required to take the Chinese language proficiency exam, on the premise that the candidate experiences no obstacles in communicating with their supervisor.

• Language students should only take Chinese language courses at the School of Chinese as a Second Language and must take a language course load of 18 academic hours per week minimum.
• Subject-study students normally should only take undergraduate courses,and the course load should be no less than 6 credits and no more than 20 credits in total per semester.
• Subject-study students should obey the principle of resource priority. Degree-seeking students of Peking University have priority in courses registration. Courses provided by special programs first meet the demands of their students.

• The Ministry of Education of China requires that all international students must purchase the medical insurance designated by Chinese universities and be medically insured throughout their entire planned period of study. Students who do not have valid medical insurance will not be allowed to register.
• Peking University international students are required to purchase the Comprehensive Insurance Plan for Foreign Students, which is offered by the Ping An Annuity Insurance Company of China, on the day of registration. Recipients of the Chinese Government Scholarship will have their health plan prepared/purchased by the government. Please note that students without valid medical insurance are not allowed to register.
• Ping An Insurance Company:
• Tel: 4008105119-1
• Web:www.lxbx.net

• International Students may live on campus at the Shao Yuan Student Dormitory or Zhongguanyuan Global Village. Students who live on campus must abide by the rules and regulations of their residence. International Students who extended their duration of study will not be provided with on-campus housing arrangements.
• Students may also choose to live off campus under the condition that they must register themselves at the police station of their residential area and obtain Accommodation Certificate from the local police station. If you are living off campus, do ensure that your rental contract with you landlord is legitimate and reliable. The Division of International Students’ Office also provides students with information regarding off-campus housing. Please consult the staff at the office if you wish for such assistance.

Southeast University

More info on this exchange is coming soon!

Tsinghua University

• Tsinghua University

• http://www.tsinghua.edu.cn/publish/thu2018en/newthuen_cnt/05-study.html
• http://www.tsinghua.edu.cn/publish/thu2018en/newthuen_cnt/02-admissions-4.html

• Fall Semester: September - January
• Jan 13 - Feb 16 (5 weeks) is winter break for undergraduate students
• Spring Semester: February - June
• For more specific dates, please see the Tsinghua University Academic Calendar 2019-2020

• After being nominated to exchange at Tsinghua, you will need to complete an online application on the website: intl-nondegree.tsinghua.edu.cn
• You will then have to print and sign the application form produced by the system after all the information submitted is verified.
• You will then have to submit the application materials listed above to the Academic Affairs Office, Tsinghua University by post mail or in person.
• You can find the postal address and more information here: www.tsinghua.edu.cn/en/Admissions/International_Students.htm

• Tsinghua University is ranked #16 in the world according to QS rankings
• Tsinghua offer other programmes such as the Schwarzman Scholars (a funded Masters in Global Affairs programme - a great opportunity for students finishing up their degree in Trinity - find more info here: www.schwarzmanscholars.org) as well as a fantastic summer school which previous Trinity students have attended and thoroughly enjoyed! You'll be able to find up to date information on the Summer Programmes page closer to December/January when Tsinghua open up their applications and circulate information!

• If you are applying for admission to the University-level Student Exchange Program and coming from a partner university of Tsinghua in the following regions, you may have an opportunity to be nominated for the following special Chinese Government Scholarships, which are established by Chinese Government to promote student exchange between Chinese universities and foreign partner universities.
• Credit Student Scholarship for China-Europe Exchange: RMB 3000 per month. Exchange students from partner universities in Europe that have signed university-level student exchange agreements have the chance to be granted with the scholarship.
• World-renowned University Scholarship: RMB 3000 per month. Exchange students from partner universities that have signed university-level student exchange agreements have the chance to be granted with the scholarship.
• For more information about Chinese Government Scholarship, please visit the website of China Scholarship Council (CSC).（https://www.chinesescholarshipcouncil.com/）
• You can contact the exchange office at Tsinghua regarding this by emailing: exchange@tsinghua.edu.cn
  
  
• Confucius Institute Scholarship
• The Confucius Institute Scholarship is established by the Confucius Institute Headquarters (Hanban) to encourage and support International students to study Chinese language and culture in China. Tsinghua University is authorized by Hanban to enroll the Confucius Institute Scholarship students who will be studying Chinese language in China for one semester or one year. The Scholarship application should be recommended by the Confucius Institute or the Education Section of Chinese Embassies in the applicant's home country.

• The maximum credits that may be taken is 20 each semester, of which a maximum of 8 credit hours may be chosen from departments other than that of your major discipline. (The information in this section was correct as of 2017 and is currently pending confirmation from partner for 2019).

• There are nearly 300 English-taught courses open to the exchange students.
• Students applying for an exchange place at Tsinghua University should pass Band six of HSK unless they have studied the Chinese language for at least two years or they choose to study only modules taught in English. (If you are proficient in Chinese this must be made clear on your application).

• For an idea of the English language modules available to you please see the two documents below:
• Courses in English, Spring 2019
• Courses in English, Fall 2019
• This exchange is most suitable for Engineering, Economics & Management, Law, International Relations and offers some Sciences subjects but students would need to carry out their own research to ensure they can take enough modules in their area to meet academic requirements in Trinity.

• There are a limited number of modules delivered through English at Tsinghua University so this exchange will only be suited to some students.
• In some cases, undergraduate exchange students may take some graduate level modules at Tsinghua and this will open up a wider variety of English-medium modules for them.
• Students who are proficient in Chinese may take courses in Chinese and in English. (The information in this section was correct as of 2017 and is currently pending confirmation from partner for 2019).

• The number of on-campus apartment rooms are limited. New students need to book rooms in advance within the time specified.
  
  On Campus Accommodation:
• If your dormitory application is successful, you have to complete the check-in procedure within the designated time.
• Bring your admission notice, passport, and accommodation payment to the general reception desk of the Zijing International Student Apartments to get the Registration Form of Temporary Residence.
  
  Off-Campus Accommodation:
• Each international student who lives off-campus needs to accompany the landlord to the local police station to register within 24 hours after moving into the apartment in order to acquire a Registration Form of Temporary Residence.
• If you have to renew or extend your visa and/or re-enter China, you can re-register with the police without the landlord present. Simply bring your passport and Registration Form of Temporary Residence to the local police station to complete the procedure.

• The health insurance system for the accidental injury and hospitalization of international students has been implemented in China. The insurance fees for scholarship-sponsored students are paid by the Ministry of Education of PRC. Self-financing students staying for no less than half a year can apply for the insurance at their own expenses upon registration. The students not joining health insurance are not allowed to register.
• For the international students sponsored by CSC scholarships free medical care is provided:
  1. CSC scholarships students shall first see a doctor at Tsinghua University Hospital with student IC card. Certificates from the University Hospital are required when the international students in concern need to transfer to some assigned hospitals due to serious diseases. The out-patients first pay for the medical expenses at assigned hospitals by themselves and will be reimbursed at FSAO with the receipt. Those students who get medical care at another hospital without permission or purchase medicines at their own wish shall bear the medical expenses by themselves. The insurance company will indemnify the medical expenses for accidental injury or hospitalization according to the insurance policy.
  2. The following medical expenses are not included in the free medical service: registration fee at the hospital, food served in the hospital, spectacles, teeth filling, false teeth fitting, teeth extraction, child birth, abortion, corrective therapies for physical defects, nutritious food, non-prescription medicine and expenses on treating chronic diseases starting before the international students came to China. Students, hurt or killed because of participating in fighting or other violations of university rules or laws, shall bear their own medical expenses.
  3. All the receipts for medical care should be submitted for reimbursement within two months after issuing.
• For self-financing international students: Self-financing students can seek medical care at the University Hospital or other hospitals at their own expenses. Those who have joined medical insurance will be reimbursed based upon the insurance policies.

University Nottingham Ningbo China

• University Nottingham Ningbo China

• For more information on UNNC, please have a look at their incoming exchange website which has further information: www.nottingham.edu.cn/en/global/exchange-and-study-abroad/inbound.aspx
• Have a look at the UNNC 2019-2020 Fact Sheet as well!

• Autumn Semester: September - January
• Spring Semester: February - June
• Full Academic Year: September - June
• You can find specific dates, as well as the provisional dates for 2020-21 and 2021-22 in the UNNC Academic Calendar

• After you have been nominated by home university, you will then receive an automatic email send from our IOMS (ioms.nottingham.edu.cn) with your username and password for online application.
• Students will then need to fill in online form and upload relevant supporting documents including:
  1. Your most recent academic transcript
  2. copy of your passport
  3. passport size photo
  4. copy of your English language test result (if applicable)
• Once UNNC receive your completed online application, it may take at least 2-3 weeks for UNNC school approval. You will receive an automatic email once your modules approved and you can then proceed next steps including accommodation application, payment of fees and airport pick up service.
• The application deadline to UNNC is:
  1 May for September entry
  30 October for January/February entry

• Please note that UNNC offers multiple scholarships for exchange students:
  
  
• University of Nottingham Ningbo China (UNNC) Mobility Scholarships
• Up to RMB 650,000 (USD 100,000) scholarships available to 50% incoming students.
• Eligibility: Candidates must be from outside Mainland China (incl. Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan). Candidates should be nominated by home institution.
  
  
• Ningbo International Student Government Scholarships for Exchange Students
• RMB 6,000 (USD 900) each per academic year available to 5% incoming students.
• Eligibility: Candidates must be a foreign citizen (except Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan). Candidates should demonstrate high levels of academic performance; candidates should apply from the Global Engagement Office at UNNC.

• UNNC offer free Chinese language lessons
• All the study programmes at UNNC are all delivered in English
• Ningbo city was ranked in the Forbes List of Top Cities for Business in China
• Please note, UNNC offer summer programmes. More information on these will be available in December/early January so keep your eye on the Summer Programmes page

• All undergraduate and postgraduate programs in Ningbo are conducted entirely in English with the same teaching and evaluation standards as at Nottingham UK by staff either seconded from Nottingham UK or appointed internationally to the University of Nottingham standards.

• Students are required to undertake a full time course of study for one or two semesters. Modules are normally worth 10-20 credits each. The average full time workload is 60 Nottingham credits (30 ECTS credits) in one semester and 120 credits (60 ECTS credits) over two semesters in one year; 50 credits is the minimum full-time workload in one semester.

• UNNC offers a wide range of subjects for your period of study abroad, including Business, International Communications, International Studies, Economics, Science and Engineering, English at different levels including UG and PG.
• Please see the following link for details on subjects that you can study at UNNC: https://www.nottingham.edu.cn/en/study-with-us/international-students/index.aspx
• For module details, please refer to the Module Catalogue
• Ensure to choose modules at the appropriate level for your degree - further information on this can be found in the UNNC 2019-2020 Fact Sheet (they don't have page numbers but it's the one with all the students on a boat :D )

• The exchange with UNNC will not be suitable to all students, especially in the Arts given that they have fewer disciplines than in Trinity. This exchange is suitable for Business, Engineering, Language, International Studies and Science students predominantly but carry out your own due diligence and see what courses are available to you!

• Students will live in an International Student Residence Hall on campus with other students from around the world where all the rooms are fully furnished. There are several options available for international students.
• Further information on on-campus accommodation in UNNC is available online:
  http://www.nottingham.edu.cn/en/international/accommodation/index.aspx
• You can find more information on costs and options in the UNNC 2019-20 Fact Sheet under the Accommodation section.

• Please see the UNNC 2019-20 Fact Sheet for more info on the estimated costs of living. (Again, no page number but it has cost of living in huge writing on top of the page so you can't miss it!)

• All international students must be covered by 'Comprehensive International Student Insurance of Pacific Insurance (Group) Co., Ltd. (CPIC) for his/her whole study period. CPIC shall undertake the following insurance liabilities during the period of insurance: (it gets a bit grim) death insurance, accidental disability insurance, medical insurance for accidental injury,outpatient, emergency and hospitalization. This insurance costs 800 RMB for a year or 400 RMB for six months.

Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University

• Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University

• For more information on exchange at XJTLU, please see their website: www.xjtlu.edu.cn/en/study-with-us/why-xjtlu/international-mobility
• Please also make sure to read through the XJTLU Welcome Guide 2019. This is a very comprehensive guide that goes into a lot of detail - bear in mind this was created for full-degree international students and not specifically for exchange students, but it covers a lot of information which will be useful for you when embarking on exchange at XJTLU and China!

• Exchange students should apply through their home institution’s study abroad office.
• The home university will then nominate students to XJTLU.
• After receiving the list of nominated students, XJTLU will invite each student to complete an application form.
• The student application deadline for an autumn semester start is 1 May
• The student application deadline for a spring semester start is 30 November

• All modules, except the intermediate and advanced Chinese language courses, are taught through English.

• Students normally study 20 credits per semester
• Choose your modules in order of preference when you submit your selections to XJTLU
• You should apply for more modules than you need (XJTLU strongly recommend 40 credits per semester), in case you do not get your first choice because of timetable clashes and/or module changes

• For a list of all courses, please see the following link: modules.xjtlu.edu.cn/MOD_Main.aspx
• This will bring you to a list of all the courses - note, these are clickable and will then bring you to all the modules within that course.
• The first number in the module code refers to the undergraduate level at XJTLU (0, 1, 2, and 3). Undergraduate degree courses at XJTLU are four years with general education covered in level zero. Degree-specific content is taught at levels one, two and three according to the typical three-year model in England, Wales and Northern Ireland and Ireland.

• An exchange student can study a maximum of one Chinese Language module (CLT module) per semester.
• China Studies (CCS) and Physical Education (PHE) modules are not available for exchange students.

• Exchange students are guaranteed accommodation in the International Students’ Apartment. Once exchange students have accepted the offer letters, the XJTLU Global team will book accommodation for students. There’s no accommodation application needed separately.
• For more information about accommodation, please see the following link: www.xjtlu.edu.cn/en/life-at-xjtlu/accommodation

• For a comprehensive breakdown on the estimated cost of living while on exchange at XJTLU, please see the following link: www.xjtlu.edu.cn/en/study/lifeinsuzhou/cost-of-living

• From the point of registration with the university, all students are insured by a basic insurance package, which covers, for example, accidental injuries, hospitalisation, death, and disability caused by accidents.
• Due to the government’s processing system, it takes around 6 months to receive your insurance card. In this case, after occurrence of any medical expenses in the hospital, you need to keep the receipts and then go through a manual reimbursement procedure. You should be aware that the basic insurance package is not direct billing, so you will need to pay cash and then claim back the treatment or medication expenses afterwards.
• It is important to budget for potential medical costs and we advise you to keep at least 10,000 RMB in your Chinese bank account in case of medical emergencies.
• Should you wish to you can choose to upgrade this insurance to include other services such as dental and private clinics; however, it may be more financially viable to consider purchasing insurance from your home country if you want more comprehensive coverage.
• If you already have purchased a medical insurance in your home country, you may want to check whether you can extend it to cover your stay in China.
• It is strongly recommended that you buy travel insurance before you leave your home country. You will need to be careful to ensure that long stay is covered by the company. A good travel insurance should cover basic medical, possessions, delay and cancellation, in addition to repatriation and legal expenses.
• Please note, this information was correct as of 2017 - pending confirmation from partner for 2019.

The Chinese University of Hong Kong

• The Chinese University of Hong Kong

• Check out the Office of Academic Links website for more information on studying abroad at CUHK as an exchange students: www.oal.cuhk.edu.hk/getting_started/
• Make sure to use the menu on the left side to navigate through all relevant sections, such as campus life, application and other important things to note when embarking on exchange!

• Semester 1: September – End of November
• Semester 2: January – April
• You can find more specific dates, such as orientation and exams at this link: www.oal.cuhk.edu.hk/getting_started/
• Make sure to check the last day of your examinations before making travel plans or booking return flights!

• After you have been nominated for exchange by Trinity, you will have to submit an online application to CUHK.
• For application details see:
  http://www.oal.cuhk.edu.hk/application/
• For application forms, see:
  http://www.oal.cuhk.edu.hk/downloads/

• Cantonese is the main spoken language in Hong Kong, but CUHK is a multilingual university, with English or Putonghua (Mandarin) used as the languages of instruction for many courses.

• At CUHK, one unit or credit is roughly equivalent to one hour of instruction per week. Most three-unit courses feature either three hours of lectures or two hours of lectures and one hour of tutorials per week. Students receive credits for all courses successfully completed, according to the academic standards of the department.

• Undergraduate students (exchange and study abroad students) must take a full load of courses i.e. a minimum of 9 units and a maximum of 18 units per term.

• Postgraduate exchange and study-abroad students, except those from programmes with a specific course-load requirement, can either take a full load of 9 to 18 units of courses, or conduct research by taking a minimum of three units per term.

• This exchange is open to the following disciplines:
• CUHK offers undergraduate and postgraduate level courses under the faculties of Arts, Business Administration, Education, Engineering, Law, Medicine, Science, and Social Science.
• Overseas exchange and study-abroad students can take most undergraduate and postgraduate courses.
• Please see the 'Course Information' section on the Getting Started at CUHK site.
• You can access the course catalogue here: www.cuhk.edu.hk/cusis/login/howto/cbt-student/3eng.html. Please note you will require Flash Player 8 or later to view it.
• The Yale–China Chinese Language Centre (CLC) offers elementary, intermediate and advanced Chinese proficiency courses in both Cantonese and Putonghua (Mandarin). You can find more information as above, under the 'Course Information' section.
• Online Course Pre-Selection: You can select courses you would like to take before the term begins. Click here for instructions.

• You can find a comprehensive list of restrictions at the following link: www.oal.cuhk.edu.hk/files/incoming/course_exceptions.pdf
• These mostly include certain restrictions for Law or Business Administration students
• You can find a more in-depth list of module restrictions by course here: www.oal.cuhk.edu.hk/files/incoming/course_not_open_for_iasp.pdf

• Please note that CUHK offer a variety of summer school options, so make sure to check out what is available for summer 2020 - this will be updated on Trinity's Summer Programmes site in January when CUHK circulates more information, or you can check directly on their website: www.summer.cuhk.edu.hk/

• Undergraduate Hostels
• You will share a room with one or two CUHK students who have expressed an interest in a non-CUHK roommate. Single rooms are not available for undergraduate exchange and study-abroad students.
• Prospective undergraduate exchange and study abroad students should indicate accommodation preference by completing section 10 in the online application form. If you do not complete this section, you are considered as having no accommodation preference. Assignment of undergraduate hostels will be made randomly.
• For more information, please visit the following link: www.oal.cuhk.edu.hk/usap/
• Living with local students will help students with the transition to a new environment and immerse into the Chinese culture.
• On-campus housing is automatically assigned to admitted students, additional application is not required.
• You can find the accommodation costs here: www.oal.cuhk.edu.hk/files/incoming/feetable.pdf

• You should arrange accident and sickness insurance that includes emergency-evacuation and repatriation expenses for the duration of your stay in Hong Kong at your own cost.
• If you plan to travel outside Hong Kong, make sure your insurance policy covers the place you are visiting.
• Before you arrange your own insurance, check with your parents first if you are covered by any health insurance policies they have.
• Bring a copy of any insurance policies you have to Hong Kong; when you first report to the Office of Academic Links you will be asked for copies in case of an emergency.

• Please see estimated costs at the following link:
  www.oal.cuhk.edu.hk/files/incoming/feetable.pdf

The University of Hong Kong

• The University of Hong Kong

• For more information on what to expect from your exchange at HKU, please see the following website: https://aal.hku.hk/studyabroad
• Make sure to also peruse HKU's Arrival Guide or the Glimpse of Student Life @HKU brochure for more info!

• September- November (assessment in December)
• January – April (assessment in May)
• More specific dates (including Orientation) can be found in the HKU Academic Calendar

• Once nominated for exchange by Trinity, students will be invited to complete an online exchange application by email (Login credentials & application instructions will be included).
• Students are advised to complete online application no later than the application deadline. Late submission will not be considered.
• Students may refer to the step-by-step application procedures
• A proposed Study Plan at HKU is required in the online application. This is only a preliminary course plan for faculty’s review on students’ application, they are NOT enrolled to these courses. See the 'Course Availability' section below for more info on courses available.

• HKU Summer Institute offers a wide range of programmes delivered by different faculties, providing quality learning and invaluable study abroad opportunity for students. The programmes are open to all undergraduates and are best suited for students who are looking to expand their academic and cultural horizons during summer in one of the most vibrant cities in Asia.
• HKU Summer Institute offers more than 30 programmes in the fields of Arts and Humanities, Social Sciences, Business and Economics, and Science. These programmes are delivered in the form of lectures by acclaimed HKU professors and prestigious scholars, and also in the form of workshops, site visits, field trips and case discussion. Alongside, students are provided with the opportunities to participate in cultural and social activities, which enable students to have some personal experience of the local culture and acquire a deeper understanding of the local community. For list of courses and application procedures, please visit the following link: aal.hku.hk/summerinstitute/ or wait until the next promotional round of Summer Programmes in Trinity in January - this information will be posted here: www.tcd.ie/study/study-abroad/outbound/summer-programmes/

• Students are required to take 24 -30 credits (6 credits per course in general) for each semester.
• 50% of the course load must be chosen from one Faculty (your intended host faculty). It is optional for students to take the remaining credits from other faculties.
• Common Core courses will not count as part of the fulfilment of the 50% requirement of course enrolment for exchange students.
• Except for the Faculty of Business and Economics (FBE), the minimum and maximum course load per semester are 6 and 30 credits respectively. It is optional for students to take the remaining credits from other faculties. However, please ensure that at least 50% belongs to FBE.
• Students admitted to Faculty of Law can choose no more than 6 credits of non-law course (i.e. 1 course) in each semester. For more information, please refer to their website.
• The above information can be found at the following link: aal.hku.hk/studyabroad/avail_program.php?id=26&type=incoming

• All courses are taught in English, except courses offered by the School of Chinese.
• The HKU credit system is based on the ECTS (European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System) model. A semester of study in HKU and in an ECTS-compliant institution will be considered as equal in credit value under normal circumstances. The actual credit transfer of courses will be subject to the policies and procedures of your home institution.
• Students are recommended to check the course pre-requisites before selecting courses.
• Taught master-level programmes are generally not offered to exchange students. If you wish to conduct research under a supervisor, please contact Faculties to make appropriate arrangements.
• The approval of courses is on a case-by-case basis and subject to the Faculty's approval. Actual enrolment is subject to class availability, courses offered in the first semester, quota and class schedule. [The information is subject to change without prior notice]
• Please see the Available Courses by Faculty section of the HKU website for further information on the courses available to you at HKU: aal.hku.hk/studyabroad/avail_program.php?id=26&type=incoming
• Each faculty has a PDF course list with further information on modules available.

• The following programmes / courses are NOT opened to exchange students:
• Faculty of Dentistry
• Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine
• BSc (Exercise and Health) Programme
• Most final year project courses provided by all faculties
  
  
• Faculty of Business & Economics:
• Courses offered by the Faculty of Business and Economics (FBE) are highly competitive. Students who are in their final year in particular, should note that course enrolment is NOT guaranteed.
• Students who apply to FBE should have a grade level of B average / CGPA 3.0 / Satisfactory level.
• Students should have already completed the course prerequisites before requesting to enrol in courses with pre- requirements Co-registration (e.g taking Microeconomics I and II together in a semester) is not allowed.
• Economics and Finances courses highly emphasize mathematics.

• Make sure to also read through the Available Courses by Faculty section of the HKU website and see the restrictions listed beside each faculty (if any): aal.hku.hk/studyabroad/avail_program.php?id=26&type=incoming

• Students should make an online application through CEDARS Accommodation Office. You can find the link with all the information here and the online application button at the bottom of the page: www.cedars.hku.hk/index.php?route=accommodation/information/details&accommodation_id=40
• Information on accommodation can be found here: www.cedars.hku.hk/index.php?route=accommodation/accommodation
• For accommodation enquiries, please contact CEDARS Accommodation at accommodation@cedars.hku.hk
• Most of the rooms are double room. Only St. John’s College, Ricci Hall and HKU Residential Colleges provide very limited single rooms.
• Please find the fees for accommodation here: www.cedars.hku.hk/sections/Accommodation/files/hallcharges.pdf

• Some halls have compulsory meal plans, others do not (see Hall Charges for details). For those residents whose halls do not provide compulsory meal plans, they can have meals on campus.

• University Health Service (UHS)
• The University Health Service (clinic) provides free primary health care to full-time registered students. Certain medications, preventive services and other items are charged at cost. Dental service is also available at a notional charge. Students may refer to the medical benefits for incoming students from overseas for details.
• You should arrange, at your own cost, accident and sickness insurance for the duration of your studies in Hong Kong. The coverage should include provisions for emergency evacuation/rescuer's expenses and repatriation.
• If you plan to travel outside Hong Kong, you should make sure that your insurance policy covers those destinations as well.
• Registered students are entitled to HKU Group Travel Insurance (Portal login required to read the details) for travelling overseas on activities which are officially arranged by the University.

Hong Kong University of Science & Technology

• Hong Kong University of Science & Technology

• Please see HKUST's comprehensive exchange website for all the information you might require to plan your exchange: studyabroad.ust.hk/inbound/programs/regular-exchange

• The academic year runs from September to May, with the Fall Term and Spring Term being the major terms. Exchange students can choose to study at HKUST for one or both terms. Students interested in our International Summer Exchange Program (ISP) can visit here for details.
• Fall Term: Early September to late December
• Spring Term: Late January/early February to late May
  
  
• 2020-21 Academic Year (Provisional)
• Fall Term
• Term dates: 1 September to 19 December 2020
• Exchange student arrival date: Late August 2020
• Spring Term
• Term dates: 1 February to 28 May 2021
• Exchange student arrival date: Late January 2021

• The Fall and Spring terms are each 13 weeks long. Most courses at HKUST are 3 credits, with three hours of lectures per week, totalling 39 lecture hours per term. The normal credit load is 15 credits (five courses) each term. The minimum credit load is 12 credits (four courses) and the maximum is 17–18 credits (six courses).

• You can enroll in any undergraduate course as long as there are places available and you fulfill the course prerequisites and any other enrolment conditions prescribed for the course.
• Postgraduate level courses are usually not open for enrolment to undergraduate exchange students. A few areas have courses that have limited entry. More information will be provided closer to the time of course selection.
• HKUST offers undergraduate courses in the following subject areas:
• School of Science: Chemistry, Environmental Science, Life Science, Mathematics, Ocean Science, Physics
• School of Engineering: Aerospace Engineering, Biomolecular Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Environmental Engineering (within Chemical Engineering), Environmental Engineering (within Civil Engineering), Computer Engineering, Computer Science, Electronic Engineering, Industrial Engineering, Logistics Management, Mechanical Engineering
• School of Business and Management:Accounting, Economics, Finance, Global Business, Information Systems, Business Statistics and Operations Management, Management, Marketing
• School of Humanities and Social Science: Humanities, Language, Social Science
• Interdisciplinary/Others:Entrepreneurship, Environment, Risk Management and Business Intelligence, Technology and Management
• Course offering will vary from term to term. You can take reference from the HKUST Course Catalogue. Make sure to scroll down to the bottom for reference codes.

• Undergraduate exchange students are guaranteed accommodation in university-provided housing, subject to your submission of the housing application. You will be assigned to a double (or a triple room with double occupation) in a student hall for the program duration. Please click here for more information.

• Scroll down to Program Costs for a breakdown of estimated costs of living while on exchange at HKUST.

• You are required to purchase travel insurance through HKUST that covers the duration of your study. The policy provides for the coverage listed below. Details about the policy are available here.
• Medical and hospitalization for illnesses and accidents
• Personal liability
• Medical evacuation and repatriation
• Students who fail to comply with the insurance requirements will not be able to officially register at HKUST.

City University Hong Kong

• City University Hong Kong

• For more information about CityU's exchange programme, please see their comprehensive exchange website: www.admo.cityu.edu.hk/exchange_visiting/exchange/info/

• Semester A: September – End of November
• Semester B: January – April
• Summer Term: June – July
• For more specific dates, please have a look at the CityU Academic Calendar

• Please see the Application Procedures and Period section for further information. Please note, you can only apply online to CityU, once you have been nominated on exchange by Trinity.

• Please note that exchange students are required to take a minimum of 12 credit units of CityU courses for Semester A or B, or a minimum of 6-7 credit units for the Summer Term, and enrol as a full-time student, to meet the requirement of the Hong Kong Immigration Department for visa issuance.

• Course codes starting with 1, 2, 3 or 4 (e.g., GE 1111, CS2114, AIS2012, MA4152) are undergraduate courses.
• List of undergraduate courses for exchange students:
• Semester A Courses, 2020/2021 (tentative, for reference only)
• Semester B Courses, 2020/2021 (tentative, for reference only)
• Summer Term 2020 (tentative, for reference only)
• Course offerings may change without prior notice.
• Please click here for the class schedule for courses offered in the 2019/20 academic year.

• As an exchange student, you may apply for on-campus student residence. Applications should be made online when you apply for your exchange studies. Please note that there is no guarantee of accommodation in the student residence because of limited capacity.
• Exchange students should be prepared to arrange their own off-campus accommodation, if necessary.

• There is a health centre on campus that provides primary medical care to staff and students. As an exchange student, you are eligible to use the Centre's services at a charge. However, as medical expenses can be quite high in Hong Kong, exchange students are required by CityU's policies to have medical and travel insurance coverage during their stay at the University. Please visit www.cityu.edu.hk/geo (Click on 'Incoming Exchange Students' -> 'Health & Insurance') for details.

• CityU waives the tuition fee for exchange students, but they are required to pay all tuition and study-related fees levied by their home institutions. Exchange students are also responsible for financing their travel, accommodation and other living expenses as well as visa, insurance, books and other study-related expenses.
• In terms of on-Campus accommodation, for undergraduate halls, the residence fees vary according to the room type. The residence fees are subject to annual review. Please refer to the website of the Student Residence Office for details.
• Living costs will vary depending on individual lifestyle expectations. A basic student budget is estimated to be HK$4,500 (per month) including meals, transport, laundry and education expenses for books and stationery. This amount can vary depending on lifestyle choices.

Ashoka University

• Ashoka University

• You can find more information on going to Ashoka as a visiting student, please see the following link: www.ashoka.edu.in/page/visiting-students-127

• Autumn term: Mid-August to mid-December
• Spring term: Mid-January to early May
• You can consult exact dates in the Academic Calendar

• You will have to submit an application through Ashoka´s portal: semesterabroad.ashoka.edu.in/Login.aspx

• To find out more about available modules for visiting students please get in touch with the study abroad office at studyabroad@ashoka.edu.in
• You can peruse the course catalogue to see what modules are available

• Students interested in attending Ashoka University for an exchange will have to get in touch with the University at studyabroad@ashoka.edu.in and request further up to date information.
• Ashoka University offers liberal arts style courses and programmes
• Ashoka University is India´s largest collective philanthropic initiative and is located in the Rajiv Ghandi Education City

• It is mandatory for all students to say in Ashoka University accommodation.

O.P. Jindal Global University

• O.P. Jindal Global University

• Visit the International Office website for more information on the exchange with OP Jindal: internationaloffice.jgu.edu.in

• Autumn Semester: Early August to early December
• Spring Semester: Early February to early June
• Refer to the Academic Calendar for further info on dates.

• Get in touch with O P Jindal for up to date information on courses available by submitting a request through internationaloffice.jgu.edu.in/contact-us/

• Students interested in attending OP Jindal for their exchange should get in touch with the international office by submitting a request through internationaloffice.jgu.edu.in/contact-us/
• JGU is located on a 80-acre residential campus in the National Capital Region (NCR) of Delhi
• O P Jindal is considered #751-800 in the world by QS Rankings 2019.

• Refer to the Housing and Dining website campus.jgu.edu.in/student-housing/ for further information on accommodation and meal plans available in O P Jindal.

• Students should find their own Health Insurance for their time in O P Jindal.

Tokyo University

• Tokyo University

• Check the Undergraduate Exchange programme website for a full overview of what to expect for University of Tokyo as an exchange student: www.u-tokyo.ac.jp/en/academics/ustep-overview.html
• Check the Exchange brochure for further details on the programme: www.u-tokyo.ac.jp/content/400106209.pdf

• S Semester: April – August
• A Semester: September – March
• Refer to the Academic Calendar for the full dates: https://www.u-tokyo.ac.jp/en/current-students/university_calendar.html
• Please note, the Student Mobility Officer is currently in touch with UTokyo to clarify whether Semester S constitutes as a full-year exchange - once confirmed this information will be updated accordingly.

• Please refer to the application section in the Exchange Brochurefor information on how to apply. Note that the first step is for Trinity to nominate you to the partner.

• At UTokyo, courses worth 2 credits consist of 13 weeks of 105-minute classes.
• Students are required to register for minimum of six classes per week during their stay (this is a Japanese legal requirement). At least one of the classes must be a non-language class.

• The language of instruction in "Japanese/English" indicates that the course is taught in both languages. Therefore, proficiency in both languages is required. If you do not fulfil the Japanese language requirements, please look for exclusively English language courses.
• Refer to the undergraduate (u) course catalogue for details on course availability.
• Undergraduate exchange students are eligible to register for Japanese Language Education courses.
  Further information about the courses are available on the following websites:
  Hongo Campus JLCSE
  Komaba Campus Global Komaba

• Students interested in taking seminars offered in “Japanese” and “Japanese and English” at the Faculty of Law are allowed to apply for only one seminar course per semester. Further information will be provided to those who have been successfully accepted to study at UTokyo. There is no restriction as to the number of courses you can take for seminars if you wish to apply for seminars that are noted as instructed in “English.”
• In principle, Type U students are not allowed to participate in practical work (e.g. laboratory work, design studio work etc.)

• UTokyo is constantly ranked #1 in Japan. It is currently positioned as #22 in the world.
• Tokyo has been voted one of the most liveable cities in 2019.
• There are two main campuses—Hongo and Komaba—and it takes about one hour by public transportation between the two. Because of this UTokyo recommends that students select most courses at one of the campuses. However, this does not mean students are not allowed to choose courses on the other campus.
• A Japan Student Services Organization (JASSO) Scholarship for all students who meet the requirements as well as scholarships from private foundations may be available. For further information, please refer to the Exchange handbook

• Exchange students may apply for university housing. However, because of the limited number of facilities, housing cannot be guaranteed. The International Exchange Group at UTokyo will contact students with details about housing applications after their admission is granted. For further information, please visit the Housing Office website

• It is your own responsibility to be insured for the entire period of their stay in Japan, please refer to page six of the Exchange Handbook for further details.

• Estimated living expenses can be consulted here: www.u-tokyo.ac.jp/adm/inbound/en/finance-living.html

University of Kyoto

• University of Kyoto

• The Kyoto University Exchange Programme website has all the relevant information applicants will need: www.kyoto-u.ac.jp/en/education-campus/education_and_admissions/non-degree-programs/exchange-students
  Make sure you refer to the Undergraduate information only!
• Still have questions? Go to the 'FAQs for International Students website'- It has lots of general information and a dedicated section for exchange students.

• Fall Semester: Early October to Late March
• Spring Semester: Early April to Late September
• Full Academic dates can be consulted in the Kyoto Academic Calendar

• Refer to these guidelines for further information on applications.

• Students are required to register for at least six courses per semester (without counting the Japanese language classes mentioned below), mostly from the Institute for Liberal Arts and Sciences (ILAS). Of the required six, up to two may be taken from other Faculties, including those taught in Japanese, subject to approval from the lecturers in charge.
• Each course usually comprises two hours of lecture time per week and carries two credits.

• Most of the Faculty and Graduate School courses are conducted in Japanese, requiring a certain level of language proficiency. Student’s that do not have Japanese language proficiency should refer to ILAS courses taught through English.
• You can find the courses taught through ILAS in English here. Note that this is updated every semester and is subject to change.
• ILAS has an ample course catalogue taught through English, particularly in the areas of environmental studies, physics, economics, politics, and social studies. Some of the subjects covered offer a fresh perspective on Japan, while others address topical global problems
• In order to enrol in regular, Japanese-taught courses, a Japanese proficiency level equivalent to N1 of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test (JLPT) is desirable.
• ILAS offers Japanese-language learning courses on three levels (elementary, intermediate, and advanced). Placement is made based on an online test to be taken before enrolment. Some of these courses are credited, while others are not. It is highly recommended students enrol in a Japanese-language course even if all their courses are taught through English.

• Medicine:
• Exchange students cannot enrol to courses in the School of Medicine.

• International students who will be enrolled at Kyoto University within less than a year of their arrival in Japan are eligible to apply for a room in the Kyoto University International House. The application periods are January and July (three months prior to move-in). The tenancy period is either one year or six months (no-extendable in either case). To apply, please contact your faculty/graduate school office. For further information on Kyoto University International Houses, please refer to the following website: https://kuiso.oc.kyoto-u.ac.jp/housing/facilities/en

• Kyoto University has two types of exchange programs: (1) the Kyoto University International Education Program (KUINEP) and (2) the Kyoto University General Exchange Program. The KUINEP(1) provides undergraduate-level lectures in English to mixed classes composed of exchange students from partner universities and domestic Kyoto University students. The General Exchange Program(2) is the program in which students take ordinary courses which are taught in Japanese in undergraduate faculties or in graduate schools each student is affiliated.
• You can find more information here: www.kyoto-u.ac.jp/en/education-campus/education_and_admissions/non-degree-programs/exchange-students
• Some Exchange students might be eligible to apply for the JASSO Scholarship, a highly competitive scholarship that supports international students, further information can be found here: www.kyoto-u.ac.jp/en/education-campus/procedures/scholarships
  Note that the selection processes are highly competitive, however, and in most cases applications are accepted only after matriculation. It is therefore advisable that students secure sufficient financial resources.
• Kyoto University is ranked #33 in the world and #2 in Japan
• Kyoto is famous for its numerous classical Buddhist temples, as well as gardens, imperial palaces, Shinto shrines and traditional wooden houses.

• Exchange students can obtain apply for residence in one of the five Kyoto University International Houses (or other dormitories in cooperation with the University). Please check Kyoto's Housing website for information on the international houses.

• Japanese law stipulates that all students studying at Japanese universities for more than three months must enroll in the country's National Health Insurance (NHI) program, which costs around 2,000 yen per month.
• When entering Kyoto University, students must also join the University CO-OP Personal Liability Insurance for Students (Gakubai) and the Personal Accident Insurance for Students while Pursuing Education and Research (Gakkensai). Gakubai requires an annual payment of around 2,000 yen, and Gakkensai, 1,000 yen. To enroll in Gakubai, students must first join the CO-OP by paying a 4,000-yen membership fee, which is fully refundable upon deregistration.
• It is recommended that international students purchase travel insurance in their home countries, in addition to enrolling in all of the above, in order to ensure adequate coverage.

• Please refer to this document for an overview of the cost of living in Kyoto: https://www.kyoto-u.ac.jp/sites/default/files/embed/enaboutpublicationsadmissionsguideforinternationaapplicantsdocuments2020-202105.pdf
• Please note this is for the AY 2018/19 so an increase should be expected.

Waseda University

• Waseda University

• Check the Exchange Programme website which is full of important links and resources: www.waseda.jp/inst/cie/en/exchange/application
• Check out the Exchange Handbook for an overview of the programme
• Refer to the FAQs for International Students for more practical information.

• Spring Semester: Late March to early August
• Fall Semester: Early September to early February
• Please note that each semester at Waseda is further divided into two terms:

• Please refer to the Application Website for an overview of requirements, processes and timelines. Note that the first step is to be nominated by Trinity.

• Students are encouraged to take approx. 7 courses (≒ 10 hours) per week unless otherwise specified. Please refer to each school’s policy and discuss with your academic coordinator.
• Students may earn 2 credits for a lecture-style course (90mins x15) and 1 credit for a Japanese language course (90mins x15) offered by Center for Japanese Language (CJL) unless otherwise specified. Please refer to the syllabus for further information.

• For a list of subjects that can be studied at Waseda please refer to the following link: www.waseda.jp/inst/cie/en/exchange/application and scroll down to 'Undergraduate (English-Based Program)'. You will be able to see all your study options listed by Faculty.
• Please note that the modules listed can be changed for next AY so find some alternative options that would suit your TCD requirements. Some courses may be allocated to students through a lottery procedure when the number of applicants exceeds capacity.
• Most programs allow students to take University-wide open courses, but restrictions may apply.
  For further information refer to the University-wide open courses section here: www.waseda.jp/inst/cie/en/exchange/application

• Some compulsory courses for degree students (usually seminars) are not available for exchange students
• Students who do not have Japanese-language proficiency can only enrol to the departments listed in the course availability and enrolment options, therefore if there is no suitable equivalent to your course that both your TCD academic coordinator agrees with and you fulfil all pre-requisites you are not eligible to apply.

• JASSO Scholarship: Waseda exchange students are eligible to apply for the JASSO (Japanese Government Overseas Scholarship Organisation) Student Exchange Support Programme Scholarship. Scholarships are valued at 80,000 yen per month.
• MEXT Scholarship: Japan’s Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT) is accepting applications for government sponsored scholarships for foreign students studying Japanese language and culture in Japanese universities. Students planning to enter Waseda’s Japanese Language Program (JLP) are eligible applicants for this grant, but the recommendation of their home university is required. The scholarship has a duration of eleven months, valued at 117,000 yen per month (tentative) and includes travel expenses one round trip.
• For more information on both scholarships, please see the following link: www.waseda.jp/inst/cie/en/exchange/practical#anc_2

• Waseda is based in Central Tokyo, one of the most liveable cities in the world.
• Tokyo has the world’s best public transport and the most Michelin star restaurants in the world.
• Why Waseda? Let them do the talking!

• Waseda University has special residence halls for exchange students. You can find more information here: www.waseda.jp/inst/rlc/en/student_dormitory/exchange/
• The above site also contains info for students who wish to live outside Waseda housing.

• Please refer to the Exchange Handbook for further information on an expected cost of living.

• It is essential to take out travel insurance before coming to Japan.
• In addition, it is compulsory to join Japan’s national health insurance. The amount of the premium you pay varies depending on city or insurance company; however the average price is 1,500 yen per month.
• Furthermore, Waseda University advise taking out optional vehicle liability insurance in case of accidents. More information will be provided at the general orientation.

• Foreign students who remain in Japan for more than three months must register for the National Health Insurance or Kokumin Kenkou Hoken at the National Health Insurance Section of the municipal office where they have obtained their Foreign Resident Registration Certificates.
• Students will also have to procure travel insurance for their time in Japan.

University of Auckland

• University of Auckland

• The Exchange and Study Abroad website will have all information you might need during your time in Auckland: www.auckland.ac.nz/en/study/international-students/study-options-for-international-students/study-abroad-and-exchange.html
• Check out the Academic Guide for a comprehensive guide on things such as the University’s academic structure, including a glossary of terms that you will definitely need!

• Autumn Semester- February to June
• Spring Semester- July to November
• Specific Academic Dates can be found here: www.auckland.ac.nz/en/students/academic-information/important-dates.html

• After being nominated by Trinity, you will have to submit an application to Auckland University.
• Please refer to the application website to review the requirements and for a step-by-step guide on how to apply.

• You can study 3 or 4 courses per semester. Before you enrol in your chosen courses, you should select a few additional courses you are interested in and have these approved by your academic coordinator in Trinity, in case there is any difficulty enrolling in your preferred courses. This could be because of timetable clashes, lack of relevant prior study (for courses with prerequisites), or limited places available.

• Consult the Study Abroad Course Options Brochure but please note that study abroad students are not limited to the courses listed here. To browse the full course catalogue, visit student.guest.auckland.ac.nz/psc/ps
• You can enrol in courses after you gain admission to a programme of study and accept your offer of place online.
• Enrol early to get into the courses and class times you want. You can change your mind after you have enrolled as long as you swap or drop your course before the enrolment closing date.

• Courses not available to Study Abroad and Exchange students:
• Courses offered in Medicine, Surgery, Pharmacy and Optometry.
• Courses running for the whole academic year - e.g. PSYCH 308A and 308B (except students enrolled for the whole University of Auckland academic year – February to November).
• 100 level courses in Fine Arts, Architecture and Planning (unless the student is majoring in the subject at their home university)
• BUSINESS 101 and BUSINESS 102.
• Graduate School of Management courses running on a quarterly basis – e.g. BUSACT, BUSADMIN etc.
• Courses ending with the letters F or H - e.g. HISTORY 91F or MAORIHTH 14H. These are foundation year courses and not appropriate for Exchange students.
• Stage I Engineering courses (ENGGEN 115, ENGGEN 121, ENGGEN 131, ENGGEN 140, ENGGEN 150, ENGSCI 111, ELECTENG 101, CHEMMAT 121) except for those ending in G.
  
  
• Courses with very limited enrolment availability:
• Courses ending with the letter G, eg PHYSICS 107G
• 700 level Finance and Accounting courses
• Nursing is only available to undergraduate students coming through special arrangements with our School of Nursing
• Law courses are only available to students coming from our exchange partners with specific Law agreements (Trinity does nothave a law-specific agreement).
• We recommend that students have a second choice option for each course with limited enrolment availability. Students from these areas must apply early, in particular for Semester Two.
  
  
• You can find all the above the information at the following link: https://www.auckland.ac.nz/en/study/international-students/study-options-for-international-students/study-abroad-and-exchange.html

• Placed =83rd in the world, the University is the only New Zealand university in the top 100.
• The University of Auckland has four campuses in the city, your courses might be all in one or might require you to travel, for more information on this refer to the course catalogue.
• For information on student life in Auckland University, check out this link: www.auckland.ac.nz/en/on-campus/life-on-campus.html
• Courses unique to New Zealand’s heritage and culture are promoted for exchange students, this include: Māori Studies, Pacific Studies, Global Studies, Marine Science and Environmental Science.
• Review the top ranked courses that Auckland has to offeraccording to world rankings by subject.
• There are about 50 volcanoes around Auckland… come on, that’s pretty cool! *(pun fully intended)*

• Auckland University guarantees accommodation to al Exchange students that register and pay before the deadline.
• For full information, please refer to: www.auckland.ac.nz/en/study/international-students/study-options-for-international-students/study-abroad-and-exchange/guaranteed-accommodation0.html

• Auckland has both self-catered accommodation and catered accommodation. Please research all options before applying and follow the guidelines.
• For more information on the catered accommodation, check this website: www.auckland.ac.nz/en/on-campus/accommodation/university-accommodation.html

• All international students are required to have appropriate health and travel insurance while studying in New Zealand.
• The University of Auckland has selected the Studentsafe-University policy as the preferred insurance policy for international students. This will be applied to a student’s account by default upon enrolment.
• For detailed information and costs, see the Health and travel insurance page: www.auckland.ac.nz/en/on-campus/student-support/personal-support/international-student-support/health-and-travel-insurance.html
• Please note that you can apply for a waiver to the above insurance if you can prove that your current insurance plan has a similar or higher coverage than the one required.

• This website has great resources to calculate living cost in Auckland: www.auckland.ac.nz/en/on-campus/life-on-campus/living-in-auckland/cost-of-living-auckland.html

Moscow State University

• Moscow State University- Please note this university is currently being updated so check back later for up-to-date information!

• https://www.msu.ru/en/intcoop/stazhmsu.html

• First Semester: September - December
• Second Semester: January - June

• Trinity College has a student exchange with Moscow State University. The exchange is available to all undergraduate full degree Trinity students and there are a limited number of places. The exchange is for a full academic year and it is generally taken Off-Books.
• The only requirement currently in place is a good command of the Russian language.
• Academic criteria for this exchange have been drawn up by the Russian Department and can be found here.
• Information on the application for this exchange can be found here.
• If you are interested in applying to Moscow State University the application form is available here.
• Please enquire for more details by emailing academic.registry@tcd.ie.

• Russian. There are few courses taught through English, so proficiency in Russian is required.

• On-campus accommodation is guaranteed.

• Students living on-campus have access to many subsidised cafeterias on campus. There is also a café and a shop on the campus grounds.

• It is compulsory to take out insurance for your stay. Make sure to bring a printed copy of it with you to Moscow.

National University of Singapore

• National University of Singapore

• For an overview on the programme refer to the Exchange website: https://nus.edu.sg/gro/global-programmes/student-exchange/incoming-exchangers
• Check the information sheet for exchange students to find the highlights of the programme
• The Exchange guide is a great resource if you are thinking of applying to NUS.

• Semester 1: Early August to early December
• Semester 2: Early January to early May
• Check the Academic calendar for specific dates.

• Once you have been nominated for an exchange at NUS by Trinity, you can apply to NUS online during their stipulated application period - you can find further application timelines and information in the Application Procedure section

• All classes in NUS are conducted in English except for foreign language classes.

• The average semester workload for undergraduate studies at NUS is 20 modular credits (MCs) – approximately 5 modules of 4 MCs each. A workload of 20 MCs would typically require a student to spend an average of 50 hours of study per week.
• Exchange students will be enrolled as Non-Graduating students during their exchange in NUS. The minimum study workload is 12 MCs (approximately 3 modules), not more than 20 MCs or pursue full-time research during the regular semester. This minimum workload is also a requirement to qualify for a student visa. Note that although this is the minimum for NUS, your school/department might have a different minimum requirement.

• Exchange students are also called Non-Graduating students in NUS
• Please refer to the List of Modules for Non-Graduating students
• Each module is labelled with a 2 or 3 letter prefix that denotes the discipline and 4 digits, the first of which indicates the level of the module (e.g. 1000 to 4000 indicate Level 1 to Level 4 modules in NUS undergraduate degree.
• Refer to the NUS bulletin for the module description. It is important to check that you have met the prerequisites for the modules you apply and check the timetable builder to ensure there are no timetable clashes.
• NUS can accept full-year or part-year students and they encourage part-year study as there are more modules and on-campus accommodation available in semester 2 (spring semester) in NUS. Some TCD departments do not allow part-year exchanges so this will only be an option for some students.

• General
• Look through the Module Restrictions to ensure that you meet the requirements for the modules.
• This list also includes modules that are in high demand, please ensure that if picking them you also have second options in case there is no space left.
• Graduate modules are not available for exchange students, this are modules starting with 5 or above (e.g. 5000, 6000, etc.)
• Some schools are not available to exchange students, this include Dentistry, Medicine, Public Health, Nursing, Systems Science and Self-Funded programmes.
• This exchange is suited to students who can be flexible with the modules they take while at NUS. Before applying for this exchange please check with your departmental coordinator to find out if you will have some flexibility in choosing modules while you are abroad.
• NUS does not guarantee that exchange students will get the modules that they need to fulfil their degree requirements. Therefore it is important that TCD students applying to NUS can be flexible with their module selection.

• School of Business
• Trinity students are not permitted to study in NUS's Business School.
• Law
• This exchange is currently open to a maximum of one full year/two semester-only Law student per academic year.

• NUS is ranked #11 in the world and #1 in Asia by QS Rankings
• Singapore’s education system is regarded as one of the best in the world
• NUS offers a global approach to education and research, with a focus on Asian perspectives and expertise.
• NUS has 17 faculties and schools across three campuses.

• Please note that exchange students are not guaranteed on-campus accommodation. Students will only be invited to apply for on-campus housing if they have indicated that they would like housing in their application form to NUS.
• Student accommodation on campus offers an opportunity to live amongst peers from different countries, social and cultural backgrounds, and academic disciplines. If you prefer a community living environment with rich co-curricular and social activities, the Residential Colleges and Halls of Residences will cater to your needs. Otherwise, a taste of independent living is available at the student residences.
• For more information, refer to the accommodation section on page four of the information sheet

• All international students must enrol in a compulsory NUS Health and Insurance Scheme, which is included in the Miscellaneous Student Fees. Refer to page 4 of the information sheet for more detail.

• Refer to page 5 of the information sheet for further information on the estimated cost of living, the section you are looking for is called 'Crazy Rich City?' But is it?
• It’s important you take into consideration the Miscellaneous Student Fees

Singapore Management University

• Singapore Management University

• Make sure to familiarise yourself with the website for exchange programmes where you will find all information from academics to accommodation!
• Check the FAQs for exchange students section for quick information on the programme

• Semester one: Mid-August to early December
• Semester two: Mid-January to early May
• Full academic dates can be consulted here.

• Please refer to the application procedure guidelines for further information on requirements, processes and timelines. Please note that Trinity will first have to nominate you to SMU.

• Exchange students are strongly encouraged to enrol for a maximum course load of 4 SMU credits per semester. The minimum course load of 2 SMU credits per semester remains unchanged. The maximum (non-negotiable) workload per semester is 5 SMU credits. Each full-credit course at SMU carries a weightage of 1 credit. It consists of 3 contact hours per week over a period of 13 teaching weeks (i.e. 39 contact hours). A half-credit course has a total of 21 contact hours per term.

• A list of courses open to exchange students will be sent via email six to eight weeks before the start of the semester. For information on the available areas of concentration, refer to this link
• To view the course catalogue and course descriptions for a specific semester, please visit: Undergraduate Student Information - Course Catalogue Class Search -> select the term searching for and Courses with sections offered -> select the corresponding letter of the course name -> view class section -> course description.
• If you see "0" next to a course, it means that it will not be held during that term. If you see "1" next to a course, it means that 1 session (class) will be held during the term. If you see "7" next to a course, it means that 7 sessions (classes) will be open during the term. When you make your course selection, you have to indicate which session you'd like to attend. Different sessions have different time-slots and/or instructors.

• General:
• Postgraduate courses are not open to exchange students and graduate students may only take undergraduate courses
• Some courses require students to fulfil pre-requisites before reading. The pre-requisites are listed in the online course catalogue. If students have done similar pre-requisites in their home university, they should check with the SMU course instructors if they will accept these pre-requisites. Pre-requisites may be checked by the SMU course instructors during the first week of the term. Students should prepare a course outline (in English) of the courses they have taken that meet the pre-requisite for the SMU course instructor's review. You may view the list of prerequisites for each course in Undergraduate Student Information
• Accountancy and Social Sciences
• The School of Accountancy and School of Social Sciences offer very limited courses to exchange students. If the student is an Accountancy or Psychology major, the student must contact the academic advisors to check if there are sufficient accountancy or psychology courses for registration.

• Why SMU?
• Top #50 for Business and Management studies according to QS 2020
• Some students can, during their exchange in SMU, complete a diploma in Asian Studies but please check with your academic coordinator if this option is suitable for your course.

• Housing is not guaranteed by SMU, however there are different types of accommodation that students can apply to, main one being student hostels.
• You can find housing information here.

• It is compulsory for all exchange students to purchase the student personal accident policy and medical insurance.

• Please refer to FAQ section for estimated cost of living.

Nanyang Technological University

• Nanyang Technological University

• You can find more information on NTU's GEM Trailblazer Exchange Programme here: global.ntu.edu.sg/GMP/GEMTrailblazer/GEMTrailblazerexchange/Pages/index.aspx
• The website is split into three stages: Before you Apply | When you Apply | After you Apply
• Make sure to also read NTU's Exchange Information Booklet which has all the information you need to know before going on exchange!

• Semester 1 (Fall): August – December
• Semester 2 (Spring): January – May
• Please refer to the academic calendar for the exact dates. Please note that the trimester calendar is not applicable to incoming exchange students.
• Students are encouraged to arrive at least three (3) days prior the start of the teaching week. There will be a mandatory half-day orientation for exchange students.

• Application Period for Semester 1 (Fall): 01 to 30 March
• Application Period for Semester 2 (Spring): 01 to 30 September
• Upon successful nomination, students can apply to NTU via the Online Application Portal. Students will receive a link to the Online Application Portal via email.
• More information can be found here: global.ntu.edu.sg/GMP/GEMTrailblazer/GEMTrailblazerexchange/Whenyouapply/Pages/ApplyNow.aspx

• All UG students usually take 3 to 5 courses per semester based on 3 or 4 AU (academic units) per course (subject to home university’s and NTU’s approval). There is no minimum workload, however, the maximum workload allowed is 6 courses or 20 AUs per semester.

• During application, exchange students are required to select at least ten courses per semester(in order of preference) for approval. Course approval is subjected to vacancies and prerequisites.
• This is to ensure that you have an adequate number of approved courses prior to arrival in NTU.
• Please ensure that the courses you select are suitable for credit transfer back at your home university (no worries, we'll make sure of it!)
• Selected courses are subject to approval by the offering Schools in NTU. However, approval does not mean a guaranteed enrolment in the courses, as courses are subjected to vacancies and class/exam timetable.
• Once approved, you are strongly encouraged not to deviate from the list of approved courses. It is imperative that you select courses which are approved by your home university, and are deemed necessary for your academic progression.
• Requests to reselect courses while you are in NTU will only be processed if there are valid reasons.
  
  
• UG Course Selection
• You may access the list of UG courses that was offered in the past Academic year by → clicking here.
• Updated course information for Semester 1 and 2 shall only be available towards May and November respectively. Kindly refer to Academic Year 2018, Semester 1 (“Acad Yr 2018 1”) or Academic Year 2018, Semester 2 (“Acad Yr 2018 2”) as a reference for courses to be offered in the same semester.

• Exchange students are not allowed to take restricted programmes and courses - there will be strictly no appeal for these courses.
• Please see this very comprehensive list of restrictions: global.ntu.edu.sg/GMP/GEMTrailblazer/GEMTrailblazerexchange/Beforeyouapply/Pages/RestrictedProgrammes.aspx This document is split in two: the first column details the popular courses with limited spaces, and the second column outlines which courses are not available.
  
  
• The following programmes below are also not available to exchange students:
• Nanyang MBA and Graduate Business Programmes
• School of Computer Engineering Graduate Programmes
• Masters of Science in Aerospace Engineering
• Graduate Diploma in Translation and Interpretation (HT5xxx)
• Masters of Science in Project Management (MA6xxx)
• Entrepreneurship courses offered by the Nanyang Technopreneurship Center
• All courses from our five autonomous institutions – the National Institute of Education (NIE)*, the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies, Earth Observatory of Singapore, Singapore Centre on Environmental Life Sciences Engineering and Lee Kong Chian School of Medicine (opening in 2013).
  * Only NIE General Electives are available to exchange students
• Inter-semestral session (Special Terms)

• NTU is the Number 1 World’s Best Young University
• The University’s main campus has been named one of the Top 15 Most Beautiful in the World (seriously, Google Image it) and it's also a smart campus!
• NTU is ranked 11th globally
• NTU has partnerships with the world’s leading technology companies such as Alibaba, Rolls-Royce, BMW, Volvo, Delta Electronics, and Singtel in many areas of societal importance and impact that include artificial intelligence, data science, robotics, smart transportation, computing, personalised medicine, healthcare and clean energy.

• On-Campus Housing
• All incoming Study exchange students are guaranteed on-campus housing.
• Upon acceptance as an exchange student, you may apply online for on-campus housing through the GEM Trailblazer Exchange/Study Abroad Portal before the stipulated closing date.
• Students who do not submit the housing application online before the stipulated closing date, will be deemed as opted out from on-campus housing.
• Students are allocated randomly, and requests for specific types of rooms will be evaluated on a case-by-case basis. Students with medical condition(s) and/or have specific requests will have to submit a doctor’s letter certifying their condition, which shall subsequently be verified by NTU’s Medical Centre.
• Students are required to declare medical conditions and requests when submitting their application for GEM Trailblazer.
• Request for specific room-mates or preferred Halls is not allowed.
• Full-year exchange students, who successfully secured on-campus housing for their first semester must re-apply for housing in their second semester.
• Period of stay in the Hall is determined by the approved period of exchange as stipulated on the NTU Letter of Enrolment.
• Please see the housing options website for more information.
• The earliest that exchange students may move into their allocated room in the Hall of Residence is usually three days before the commencement of the Teaching Week.
• The Office of Housing & Auxiliary Services (HAS) shall notify the exchange students on the exact check-in date and timings via the GEM Trailblazer Exchange/Study Abroad Portal.
• Exchange students who intend to arrive earlier than the check-in date and/or arrive after office hours will have to source for temporary off-campus housing. A list of temporary off-campus housing can be found at this link.
  
  
• Off-Campus Housing
• Students seeking off-campus housing should begin their search well in advance of their arrival in Singapore. Students are recommended to search in Estates near NTU such as: Boon Lay, Jurong West and Jurong East.
• For more information please refer to NTU's Off-Campus Housing page

• For more information on estimated costs, please see the Living in Singapore section of NTU'S website.

• It is compulsory for all exchange students to be covered under the NTU student insurance schemes, namely Group Personal Accident Insurance (GPAI), Group Hospitalisation & Surgical Insurance (GHSI) and Medical scheme, even if students have already bought similar insurance in their home country. The cost of these student insurance schemes is included in the compulsory NTU Miscellaneous fees.
• Falling ill and being hospitalised in Singapore can be a financial drain on international students, who are not entitled to the medical subsidies that Singapore citizens enjoy. Besides the coverage it provides, the GHSI (subject to its terms and conditions) allows you to request a Letter of Guarantee from the underwriter and present it in lieu of the requisite deposit upon admission to government/ restructured hospitals in Singapore.
• For more coverage details please refer to this link.

Stellenbosch University

• Stellenbosch University

• Please find more information on the exchange with Stellenbosch University on their Mobility Website and their International Page
• Make sure to also have a look through the Stellenbosch Fact Sheet which has further information.

• Semester 1: July to December
• Semester 2: February to June
• For specific dates for both 2019 and 2020, please see the Stellenbosch Academic Calendar

• After nomination, you will be required to fill out the application form for students from a partner university.
• You can find this application form here: www0.sun.ac.za/international/prospective-students/non-degree-seeking--short-term-students-1/i-want-to-enrol-at-su-1/exchange-programmes/apply.html?keywords=application&page=2
• Make sure to familiarise yourself with the other documents required for application which are listed on the above website.
• More information on the application process is outlined on the Stellenbosch Fact Sheet.
• Please note, Stellenbosch requires you to submit your learning agreement as part of their online application - you will need to make sure you liaise with your academic coordinator/(s) on this in a timely manner to ensure your timely application to the exchange programme.

• Exchange students are limited to 60 RSA credits per semester (the equivalent of a full time degree-seeking student’s semester). 60 RSA credits are the equivalent of 30 ECTS.
• You are allowed to apply for any number of courses which exceed the credit limit, but you may ultimately only register for courses to the limit of 60 credits or below.
• Please ensure that you complete the learning agreement in your application form. While you can list more courses than you need credits for, be sure to indicate how many credits you need, and also which courses you have to take. You can take fewer courses than those you have been pre-approved for, but not a course for which you have not been pre-approved. Once Stellenbosch receive feedback from their departments on your course selection, they will return your learning agreement for countersignature from your academic coordinator in Trinity.

• For general instructions on finding courses, please click here. For course selection information by department, click here.
• Useful links in your search for courses are supplied in the above two documents, and will lead you to the following:
• List of Courses that international students have taken in the past
• The Online Yearbook (Overview of Degree Programmes and Course Lists per Faculty)
• The Faculty Websites (which will lead you to the Departments’ websites)
• The Departments’ websites can also be found under the university’s A – Z links For information about courses at Stellenbosch University, please visit the Course Information sectionon the Stellenbosch website.
• Please also note that Stellenbosch University has two course offerings available to international students: Global Education Programmes (GEP) or Mainstream courses
• International students can choose either GEP or Mainstream courses or a combination of the two.

• Please note that although you can take fewer courses than those you have been pre-approved for, you cannot take a course for which you have not been pre-approved.
• Approval for courses at Stellenbosch is done by a very strict process.
• Make sure to familiarise yourself with any departmental restrictions - please see the links in the section above to aid you in your research.

• Stellenbosch have a Matie Buddy programme in place which is designed to put you in contact with experienced Stellenbosch University students who want to assist you with your arrival in South Africa.
• Please note that orientation is compulsory for all semester students so please ensure your timely arrival in Cape Town
• There are over 200 fine dining restaurants located on most wine farms and in the town centre, with a variety of dining options, from indoor dining to picnics. Due to Stellenbosch being a student town, most restaurants and bistros have a laid-back setting yet still offer five-star dining. You can find out more information on living in Stellenbosch on the Things to Do in Town section of the Stellenbosch website.
• You can also find more information on life in Stellenbosch on the Stellenbosch 360 Tourism Information Office website

• Accommodation is not guaranteed for exchange students at Stellenbosch, so ensure early application! Stellenbosch advise that they work on a first-come, first-served basis so they recommend application even before admission.
• If you wish to apply, please fill out the application form for university accommodation
• Meals are not included.
• Stellenbosch advise that the approximate cost of rent per month amount to ZAR 7200 (private accommodation) which as of the 11th of November 2019, roughly translates to approx. €440.
• Types of housing include coops, apartments, private houses and the distance from the university varies from on-campus to a 10 km radius.
• You can find more information on private housing on their 'Useful Accommodation Websites' page or through their 'Letting Agencies' page

• For a breakdown of living costs, please see page 7 of the Stellenbosch Fact Sheet which provides further information.

• Please note that all students will be required to have proof of South African medical insurance for the purposes of the visa application and registration at Stellenbosch University. Students will only be able to procure this after a letter of admission has been issued. As soon as the letter has been issued, contact and apply for South African Medical Insurance. This is a requirement from the Department of Home Affairs.
• List of Medical Scheme Options on our website: List of Medical Scheme Options on our Website
• List of registered Medical Schemes: List of Registered Medical Schemes in South Africa

Korea University

• Korea University

• For more information on going abroad on exchange to Korea University, please see their website: oia.korea.ac.kr/listener.do?layout=ecg_1

• The academic year runs from March to December and is made up of 2 terms at KU. The terms are approximately 14 weeks long.
• International students have a choice of 3 study periods:
• Full academic year: March ~ December / September ~ June
• Spring semester: March ~ June
• Fall Semester: September ~ December

• Exchange/visiting students can take max 19 credits per semester.

• KU offers many courses in English in various disciplines at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels, and the number is increasing every year. Please note that it is not guaranteed that the same courses are offered every year but normally there are only minor changes. It is important that you ensure that your intended courses will be offered in your registered semester. The list of courses offered in English will is updated and available for you to check online in January for spring semester and in July for fall semester on (sugang.korea.ac.kr > English > Major Subject (or General Sub>
• Courses conducted in English will be indicated in Course Name (i.e., Marketing Management (English))
• Courses marked under X are open to exchange students
• Course List for the upcoming semester will be released in mid-July and mid-January.
• Students may refer to the course list from the corresponding semester of the previous year as it will remain similar.
• Course Registration: Students will be emailed instructions for course registration in mid-July (for fall intake) and mid-January (for spring intake).

• Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Law, Teacher Education, Division of Information Security, Art & Design, graduate level Business courses (graduate courses that start with BUS, INT) and all courses at Sejong Campus are not open to exchange students. Please be aware that registering for courses from Business School, Media & Communications, and International Studies (courses that start with BUSS, JMCO, DISS) is extremelycompetitive. The Korea University office cannot guarantee any specific courses for exchange students and we ask students to be very flexible with their course selections.

• On-Campus Housing:
• Exchange students are eligible to apply for on-campus housing (CJ International House, Anam Global House, Anam Hall 2) during their stay at KU. Students will be required to apply for housing online after they have been accepted as an exchange student. Applications past the deadline will not be considered for placement. Please be aware that on-campus housing is not guaranteed.
• Please read more about types of housings, fees, application procedures here: oia.korea.ac.kr/listener.do?layout=cps_3_1
• Students who are assigned on-campus housing will be required to take a tuberculosis test (x-ray or blood test or skin test) dating after July 1st for fall semester intake and January 1st for spring semester intake.

• For more information on the cost of living while on exchange at KU, please see the following link: gsc.korea.ac.kr/usr/service/student_life.do

• It is now required by the Korean Ministry of Education that ALL incoming international students are covered by private health/medical insurance during their stay in Korea. Those who do not submit a copy will NOT be allowed to register for courses at KU and KU will not be responsible for the consequences.
• In extenuating circumstances, students can purchase insurance upon arrival from private insurance agencies such as:
• AIG (www.aig.co.kr/eng)
• DB Life (https://www.idblife.com/en/main/index)
• Samsung (www.samsunglife.com/companyeng)
• However, please be noted that the co-payment tends to be expensive and coverage is limited.

Sungkyunkwan University

• For more information on the exchange with SKKU, please see their exchange website: www.skku.edu/eng/International/StudySKKU/Introduction.do
• You can also have a look at the SKKU fact sheet for Spring 2020 which has further in-depth information.

• 2020 Spring Semester: mid-February - early June, 2020 (tentative)
• 2020 Fall Semester: August 31st - December 18th, 2020(tentative)
• It is recommended for students to arrive at SKKU a couple of days earlier than the orientation date.

• More information on application requirements can be found at the following link: www.skku.edu/eng/International/StudySKKU/Application.do
• Online Application Period for the Spring Semester: October 1 - November 15
• Online Application Period for the Fall Semester: April 1 - May 15
• Once you are nominated for an exchange, you will apply on the SKKU application portal: https://www.skku.edu/eng/International/StudySKKU/Application.do

• For Undergraduate Program, SKKU requires you to take 18 SKKU credits which is the equivalent of 6-7 courses.
• One SKKU credit requires students to fulfill one study hour per week. Most SKKU courses require 48 hours of study in the classroom, not including extra work, while language courses and experimental courses generally weigh one or two credits.
• SKKU offer Korean Language courses which are taught at 3 levels - Basic, Regular (recommended by SKKU) and Intensive. For more information please see the SKKU fact sheet for Spring 2020

• For a list of available courses, please see SKKU's Course Catalogue
• Please allow some time for the page to load.

• Not all courses are open to exchange students as they require special application eligibility or completion of prerequisite courses.
• The following are fields of study that are exclusively offered to major students:
  
  
• Undergraduate School:
• School of Medicine
• School of Pharmacy
• Global Business Administration*
• Global Economics*
  *Majors with an asterisk may be available for a few select major students among all of the accepted applicants who have shown excellent academic performance in their respective area.
  
  
• Graduate School:
• Special Graduate School
• Specialty Graduate School (Except for ASIA MBA program)
  
  
• Course sign-up restriction policy is also includes but is not limited to Law & College of Art (open but very few classes are held in English).

• Please note that SKKU offers both summer and winter programmes. For information on both programmes for 2020 and any tuition waivers offered to Trinity, please get in touch with the Student Mobility Officer
• The SKKU International Summer Semester (ISS) is an annual 4-week summer program. Details on this year’s program are available at the official website summer.skku.edu/summer/index.do; the program singles out the most intriguing theme of the year with which every course is cohesively related. A number of renowned professors around the world share their knowledge and insight with highly motivated international students at SKKU’s Seoul campus.
  * Tuition discount policy: only exchange students are exempt from the ISS tuition fee
• The Winter Program revolves around Korean Culture & Business (i.e. Entertainment Industry, K-Pop and includes Korean language classes). More information can be found here: winter.skku.edu/winter/index.do
• SKKU offer a buddy program called SG MAPLE, or SKKU Global Mentoring and Assisting People. Every semester, they bring in a group of SKKU students who want to make international friends and support them. This buddy program allows international exchange and visiting students to experience Korean language, culture and local life as well as having the opportunity to make Korean friends.

• Please note that SKKU may NOT be able to provide accommodation for all exchange/visiting students due to the lack of availability of university space.
• Dormitory application information will be provided to accepted students.
• Please see the final page of the SKKU fact sheet for Spring 2020 which outlines the dormitories available as well as the types of room available.
• Housing costs between 1,300 USD- 1,700 USD for four months. Please note that this is subject to change.

• Plese see the final page of the SKKU fact sheet for Spring 2020 which has some information on cost of living.

• You will require a certificate of insurance for your application, which covers the duration of your stay in South Korea.

Seoul National University

• Seoul National University

• For more information on exchange at Seoul National University, please see their website: oia.snu.ac.kr/page/exchange_program.php

• Fall Semester:
• Welcome Orientation: August 31 (tentative)
• Semester Dates: September 1 - December 14
  
  
• Spring Semester:
• Welcome Orientation: February 28 (tentative)
• Semester Dates: March 1 - June 14

• Undergraduate students can take courses up to 18 credits.

• The majority of courses are taught in Korean but each college and department offers some courses in English as well. The course catalogue for the new semester is available at the beginning of January and July each year. Until then, applicants will have to refer to the previous year’s catalogue.
• Applicants from SNU’s university-wide partners can in principle apply for any academic program. Please, however, note that applicants must read the restrictions thoroughly and applicants may be required to change their choice if SNU finds it difficult to accommodate it.
• Please find a list of undergraduate courses here: en.snu.ac.kr/academics/programs/undergraduate

• Applicants who wish to study in the discipline of Medicine, Pharmacy, Dentistry, Nursing, Music, Fine Arts, and MBA must, in advance, be advised of the program availability by SNU exchange program coordinators.
• College of Business Administration is restricted to students who are currently majoring in business or economics at home university.
• Considering the current lack of course capacity for exchange students, CBA has decided that from Fall 2019’s admission, they will strictly control the number of accepted exchange students to CBA to provide quality education and better administrative support. In this regard, it is more likely than the past that students who apply for CBA might get rejected during the screening procedure.
• Undergraduate applicants for Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering must have earned at least 15 credits in CSE-related courses (one credit corresponds to 15 lecture hours or 30 lab hours). This must be explicitly shown on the official transcript; if not, additional proof must be presented by the student.
• Starting from Spring 2020’s admission, CSE has decided to control the number of accepted exchange students on the undergraduate-level, due to lack of course capacity and placement. During the screening procedure, various criteria (including GPA) could be used in determining acceptance.
• Dept. of Korean History/Psychology/Statistics/Pharmacy requires applicants to provide a proof of Korean language proficiency. A satisfactory level of Korean language ability should be Level 5 or above of the official Korean Language Proficiency Test, TOPIK.
• College of Law is NOT available to undergraduate level students from Spring 2018.
  * School of Law, a specialized law school for graduate level students, instead, will be open to undergraduate students from Fall 2018. Please note that these undergraduate students will be enrolled as graduate (Master’s) students in SNU law school during their study.
• Dept. of Vocal Music is restricted to students who are currently studying vocal music at home university.
• College of Medicine is NO longer available to exchange students.
• School of Dentistry is open only to graduate students currently enrolled in a Master’s program at School of Dentistry or the equivalent at home university.
• Graduate School of Business (MBA program) is restricted to current full-time MBA applicants at home university. Applicants must be aware that the academic system of MBA program differs from that of other programs (Details to be individually announced from the MBA coordinator).
• The list of restrictions is outlined on the SNU website: oia.snu.ac.kr/page/exchange_program.php

• On-Campus Housing:
• Exchange students can apply for on-campus housing, and there are two types of residence halls available on the main campus.
• More information can be found at: dorm.snu.ac.kr/eng/
• Gwanak Residence Halls: Double rooms or shared flats (double rooms) available for undergraduate students
• Global Residence Halls (from Fall 2019): Double rooms or shared flats (single rooms) available for undergraduate and graduate students
  
  
• Off-Campus Housing:
• Off-campus housing is available around the campus. It is students’ own responsibilities to find accommodation outside the campus.
• More information can be found at: oia.snu.ac.kr/page/c_housing_off.php

• For estimated costs of living, please see the following link: oia.snu.ac.kr/page/exchange_program2.php

• It is mandatory for every exchange/visiting student to obtain travel/study abroad medical insurance that covers the entire period of their stay in Korea, which should cover potential medical expenses incurred by sickness and accident during the stay in Korea. No additional financial assistance can be provided by SNU.
• From March 2021, all non-Korean international students will be mandatorily and automatically subscribed to Korea’s National Health Insurance. We will send out detailed information on the impact of this new policy and changes made to our student exchange program on a separate note.
• SNU On-campus Health Service Center (SNUHSC) is conveniently located in the center of the campus, SNUHSC runs a comprehensive primary care clinic and various specialty clinics in cooperation with SNU Hospital (SNUHC) and SNU Dental Hospital (SNUDH). It also provides a range of health checkup, immunizations, and medical tests, including Family Medicine, Psychiatry, Ear/Nose/Throat, Dermatology, Ophthalmology, Gynecology, Orthopedics, Smoking Cessation Clinic, and Dentistry.
  More information can be found at: health4u.snu.ac.kr/en/home.do

Yonsei University

• Please see the Yonsei University Office of International Affairs website for more info: oia.yonsei.ac.kr/intstd/exOver.asp
• It is highly recommended that you look through the Yonsei Study Abroad Guide, which is a very digestible piece on all things you need to know about exchange at Yonsei!

• Fall Semester: 2nd September - 21st December
• Spring Semester: 4th March - 21st of June
• More specific dates can be found in the Yonsei Program Calendar, 2019 (scroll down to the last page).

• The course load for undergraduates is between 9 – 18 credits.

• Yonsei offer more than 800 courses in English across disciplines
• To see what's on offer, go to the Yonsei Portal Service (portal.yonsei.ac.kr)
• Click on “Course Catalogue & Syllabus”*
• Browse the course list by choosing specific subject area and semester or search for course title/course code
• Available subject areas include:
• Liberal Arts
• Business
• Life System
• Human Ecology
• International Studies
• Theology
• Commerce and Economics
• Science & Engineering
• Social Sciences
• Sciences in Education
• Korean Language
  
  
• Intensive Korean Language Course (optional)
• From Monday to Friday, 2 hours of class everyday
• 6 credits/total of 160 hours of intensive Korean language course
• Provided in 6 levels (placement test on the first day of class)
  
  *Course catalogue available in July for fall semester, January for spring semester
  *Courses with ② in the reference column are taught in English
  *Availability to Exchange/Visiting students are marked by “O/X” on exchange column
  

• Medicine/Dentistry/Nursing
• MBA
• Music
• Pharmacy
• Law
• Business courses (course code BIZ-****) are only open to Business majors
• Business major students can take up to 4 BIZ courses
• Courses open in Songdo International Campus are restricted to exchange students

• Please note that Yonsei University also offers summer and winter programmes!
  
  
• The summer programme offers a wide range of subject areas in: Arts & Humanities, Business & Economics, East Asian Studies, Korean Language, Korean Studies, Science & Technology and Social Sciences.
• For more info on the summer programme, please see: oia.yonsei.ac.kr/intstd/2019_Yonsei_International_Summer_School.pdf
  
  
• The winter programme offers a smaller selection in the following:
• General Studies (East Asian International Relations, Eastern Civilization, Entrepreneurship and Management, Developmental Psychology, Financial Accounting, Introductory Psychology, Principles of Macroeconomics, Principles of Microeconomics, Strategic Management)
• Korean Studies (Contemporary Korean Cinema and Society, Korean Development, Korean Economy, Modern Korean Literature, North Korean Politics and Foreign Policy)
• Korean Language (Korean Language 1 / Korean Language 2 / Korean Language 3)
• For more info on the winter programme, please see: oia.yonsei.ac.kr/intstd/2019_Winter%20Abroad_at_Yonsei.pdf
  
  
• For further queries on either, or if interested in applying, please contact the Student Mobility Officer

• On-Campus Housing: SK Global House & I House
• SK Global House & International House can accommodate up to 880 students in double rooms with a mixture of Yonsei and international students. SK Global House accommodates up to 581 students and offers both single and double rooms while International House accommodates up to 232 students and offers double rooms. The international students' dormitories (Gukje Haksa) house students from all over the world in a multicultural atmosphere. The primary language used in both dormitories is English. It is conveniently located toward the East Gate, right in front of New Millennium Hall.
• For more information, see the accommodation page: oia.yonsei.ac.kr/campus/preHousing.asp
• For accommodation costs in both housing complexes, please see the Yonsei Study Abroad Guide
  
  
• Off-Campus Housing: Boarding Houses (Hasukjip)
• Generally, Hasukjips are shared houses with several rooms on each floor. Occupants rent a room in the house and share a living room, kitchen, and a bathroom with the other tenants. The cost of rent ranges between 350,000 KRW to 550,000 KRW per month depending on the size of the bedrooms, the quality of the facilities, and whether the room is shared or not. Breakfast and dinner are often included in the monthly rent.
• Please see the off-campus section of the website: oia.yonsei.ac.kr/campus/preHousing4.asp and make sure to have a look at the recommended check list of questions you should ask before signing a lease.

• For a breakdown of costs (accommodation, meals, transports etc.) please see the Yonsei Study Abroad Guide

• All incoming exchange students are obligated to obtain personal health insurance. Please enroll in a health insurance plan of your choice, as there is no designated insurance service provider, but it is recommended that you choose a study abroad plan which will cover medical expenses that may be incurred during your exchange in Korea.

Mahidol University

• Mahidol University

• For more information on exchange at Mahidol University, please the following link: muic.mahidol.ac.th/eng/study-abroad/incoming-students/

• Term 1: August - December
• Term 2: January - May
• Orientation typically takes place a week before the semester starts.

• As an exchange student, you must enroll a minimum of 12 credits and a maximum of 16 credits per trimester.

• You may find more information about Mahidol's programs, a list of courses, and course descriptions on this page: muic.mahidol.ac.th/eng/programs

• Make sure to read the course descriptions to ensure that you meet any prerequisites for your chosen modules.
• You must choose additional 2 or 3 alternative classes in case the classes you want to take are not available this trimester or in case there is a scheduling conflict with other courses or with final examinations.

• All incoming students are strongly advised to live in off-campus accommodations. There are many private apartments close to campus, and most private apartments provide a shuttle van service to the campus, free of charge. You should arrange for your accommodation before leaving your home country.
• The Student Exchange Unit maintains a list of private apartments in the Salaya area where most of our incoming students stay during their studies at MUIC: muic.mahidol.ac.th/eng/study-abroad/incoming-students/housing-list/
• If you have difficulty securing housing, please contact the Student Exchange Unit directly via icia@mahidol.ac.th

• The average cost of living per month varies from 15,000 THB – 20,000 THB (covering accommodation / transportation fees/ living allowance/food/ etc.)

• All exchange and visiting students must have international insurance while studying at MUIC.
• The insurance that you purchase should show that you are covered for the duration of the time you are studying here at MUIC. The coverage should include emergencies, accidents, and medications as well as general medical coverage for outpatient and inpatient services.

• Please note that in Thailand it is compulsory to wear a uniform in university.
• The student uniform can be purchased upon your arrival on the campus. There are uniform shops just opposite campus.

Barnard College

• Barnard College

• To find more information about the Visiting International Students Programme (exchange) you can refer to this link: barnard.edu/visiting-international-students-programs
• Read the FAQs of the VISP programme to learn more about application, academics and life in Barnard- it's a great resource!
• To read more about the neighbourhood where Barnard is located and about the lifestyle students have, refer to: barnard.edu/neighborhood

• Students going to Barnard College may only go for the Spring semester ie. Hilary Term. Barnard will not admit exchange students for a full academic year. Some departments in Trinity will not allow students to do a semester-long exchange so please check this with your department.
• Spring term: Mid-January to mid-May

• There is a mandatory Orientation week that all VISP students must attend.

• After Trinity nominates you for exchange, students will have to apply directly to Barnard. Please refer to the 'Apply to VISP' section on the following website: barnard.edu/visiting-international-students-programs

• Your visa requires you to be enrolled as a full student in Barnard College which translates to a minimum of 12 points.
• You are allowed to take more than 12 points but this is not recommended by Barnard College. If you plan on doing so, we advise you talk to your academic coordinator in Trinity and to the staff in Barnard.

• VISP students are free to enroll in classes on both the Barnard and Columbia campuses.
• Students may choose courses from the liberal arts departments Barnard offers.
• VISP students are eligible to take the following courses during the spring semester:

1. Courses designated BC, C, V and W
2. Courses numbered from 1000 through 4999

• Please refer to the Columbia Course Catalogue to find courses.

• Business
• While exchange students studying in Barnard may take classes in many disciplines at Columbia University, they may not take classes at Columbia's Business School (and Barnard College does not have a Business School).

• Engineering
• VISP students cannot enrol in Columbia Engineering courses and Barnard does not offer engineering courses.

• General
• VISP students are not eligible to take any course designated G, K, I, J U or any other letter, or any course number beginning with 6000 or higher.
• Exchange students may not take classes at the graduate or professional schools.

• Barnard is an all-women's college.
• There is a partnership between Barnard College and Columbia University which is situated beside it. Exchange students may take some classes at Columbia and may use Columbia facilities such as the library, gym, restaurants, clubs and may live in Columbia residence halls. Read more about the Barnard-Columbia historical relation here: barnard.edu/columbia-connection
• Barnard is the organizer of the famous Athena Film Festival
• Barnard's 4-acre campus is based in Manhattan and is directly across from Columbia's campus and several other academic institutions are in the vicinity. You’ll basically be living in the heart of NYC… is that not enough?

• All exchange students are required to stay on campus accommodation. To find more details about this refer to the accommodation website: barnard.edu/reslife/housing-options

• All VISP students are required to purchase a Meal Plan. To find more information on the options, please refer to the following link: barnard.edu/bursar/tuition-and-fees#Mealplans
• Please note that there are processes and timelines in place to change from one meal plan to another. You are automatically are registered into a general one and will have to liaise directly with Barnard if you wish to change this.

• Please refer to the Tuition and Fees website to review the cost of different items (accommodation, meal plans, insurance, etc.)
• Please note that not all fees apply to VISP students (e.g. tuition is waived). Use the above website as a reference to understand the cost of living.

• All VISP students are required to purchase medical insurance in accordance with Barnard policy and visa regulations. This comprehensive insurance will be billed automatically to each student.
• You will receive information on insurance as part of your Acceptance Packet.

Boston College

• Boston College

• To read an overview of the international exchange programme please refer to: www.bc.edu/bc-web/offices/office-of-international-programs/exchange-students.html
• The Boston College Exchange Brochure has lots of information on the Boston College experience, we recommend you have a look at it before you apply.
• The Boston College Exchange Fact Sheet has lots of useful information that you will need to keep in mind if considering Boston College as an option.

• Autumn Semester: Late August to mid-December
• Spring Semester: Mid-January to mid-May
• Specific dates can be consulted in the Academic Calendar

• All exchange students are legally required to go through an orientation, which covers important aspects of BC and the US university system.
• Further details about dates will be given to students in due time. However, it is important that you plan your travel accordingly.

• Nominated students will receive instructions to the online application. Complete applications must be submitted by the deadlines determined by BC.
• For more detailed information on requirements, processes and admissions, check the Application Information section on the exchange website: www.bc.edu/content/bc-web/offices/office-of-international-programs/exchange-students.html#appid=info-item-2 (keep scrolling down until you get there - you can do it!)

• Full-time undergraduate exchange students must take 4 or 5 classes per semester, for a total of 12 to 15 BC credits per semester, depending on the requirements of your school or department. As always, please talk to your academic coordinator to make sure you fulfil Trinity requirements!
• Failure to maintain full-time status will affect your legal status in the United States, so it is very important to be enrolled in the appropriate number of credits.

• The Office of International Programs (OIP) registers students for classes based on the preferences expressed on the exchange applications. While every effort is made to enroll students in the requested courses, there is no guarantee that students will secure their required/preferred courses.
• Exchange students must be flexible with their course selections.
• Check the Course Catalogue to see the courses available.
• There is an add/drop period at the beginning of the semester, which allows students to make changes to their courses.

• Economics and Finance
• Due to high demand, the Economics and Finance Department will enroll students in only one class.

• General
• There is a limited range of classes in the following departments:
  → Communications
  → International Studies
  → Marketing
• Students may not enroll in classes for which they have not completed the necessary prerequisites or in classes that are closed or restricted.
• Exchange students should not expect to take all of their classes in one subject because Boston College will not be able to accommodate such requests. The need to take classes in a variety of subjects makes Boston College more suitable for students from a multidisciplinary course. However, in some cases it can be possible for Single Honour students to take part in this exchange but it requires creativity in terms of module selection. Eg. a Single Honour English student may find literature-related courses to complement their English degree in departments other than the English Department.

• Boston is constantly voted the top student city in the US- not surprising as Greater Boston has more than 100 colleges and universities, with 250,000 students enrolled in Boston and Cambridge alone.
• Boston College offers a wide variety of extracurricular activities, with 44 intramural or club sports, over 250 social and intercultural clubs, as well as volunteer opportunities.
• Boston College's main campus in Chestnut Hill, 6 miles west of downtown Boston, is 175-acre and includes over 120 buildings set on a hilltop overlooking the Chestnut Hill Reservoir.

• Due to the limited space, on-campus housing is not guaranteed. Most exchange students reside in off-campus accommodations such as shared houses or apartments with other BC and international students.
• An exchange student housing lottery is held for the available on-campus rooms in May for fall and full year students and in October for spring students.
• Off-Campus Housing Services assists exchange students in finding suitable accommodation. Check out their amazing website for further information: www.bc.edu/content/bc-web/offices/student-affairs/sites/residential-life/off-campus-housing/International-Students

• If housed on campus, refer to the Meal Plan website to review the options available for exchange students: https://www.bc.edu/content/bc-web/offices/auxiliary-services/sites/dining/meal-plans.html

• Check the Cost Section on page 2 of the Exchange factsheet for an idea of associated costs.
• Note that the accommodation cost listed is for on-campus housing which is not guaranteed.

• Upon admission to Boston College, exchange students are automatically enrolled in the BC student medical insurance plan. Massachusetts law requires international students to have medical insurance underwritten by a U.S.-based insurance carrier.
• All exchange students are required to be insured through the BC medical plan. Enrolment in the Boston College Medical Plan is mandatory and may not be waived. Exchange students will be billed for the BC Medical Plan.
• For more information please see the following link:
  https://www.bc.edu/content/bc-web.html
• All incoming exchange students are required to have the following immunizations before arrival: three Hepatitis B; 2 MMR (Measles, Mumps, Rubella); a Tdap within the past ten years and a completed TB questionnaire found in the acceptance materials that from the Office of International Programs which are sent after admission. In addition, students who are living in on-campus housing must have had the meningitis vaccine.

Drexel University

• Drexel University

• For more information on the Drexel exchange programme, please see their exchange website: drexel.edu/global/student-programs/education-abroad/exchange

• Drexel University's undergraduate courses follow a quarter calendar with four 10 week terms - Fall, Winter, Spring & Summer - each year. Details concerning the beginning and end of each term can be found using the following link: http://www.drexel.edu/provost/calendars/. Make sure to view the link under Quarter Programs.

• Exchange students at Drexel University are required to take a minimum of 12 credits per term and may take no more than 20 credits per term. When planning your experience at Drexel University, the Study Abroad Office suggests that exchange students select 10 courses that they would like to take for each term they are at Drexel. In this case, if classes are full or cancelled, you will not be disappointed.

• Please note, that for this exchange, 1 full exchange place is reserved for Business students only.
• Undergraduate students must take 12-20 course credits per quarter
• Undergraduate students are required to take at least 50% of their courses each term from within their assigned Drexel major
• Each student is assigned a Drexel academic advisor who registers students for classes
• Class selection is subject to course availability and fulfilment of pre-requisites
• Drexel's Term Master Schedule can be found by clicking this link: termmasterschedule.drexel.edu/webtms_du/app

• The Study Abroad Office suggests that exchange students select 10 courses that they would like to take for each term they are at Drexel. In this case, if classes are full or cancelled, you will not be disappointed.
• Make sure to familiarise yourself with any prerequisites you may need for your chosen modules.
• Please note: The schedule of classes is normally posted one term in advance however this is subject to change. Sometimes class meeting times change and sometimes classes are cancelled. You will need to check your class schedule several times before the term begins.
• Please note that the following programs in the following colleges may not be available to exchange students:
• College of Nursing and Health Professions
• School of Medicine
• Kline School of Law
• Dornslife School of Public Health
• Students may have to submit a portfolio to be considered if applying to Westphal College of Media Arts & Design.

• Please note, that for this exchange, 1 full exchange place is reserved for Business students only.
• Drexel University's Main Campus is located in the University City district of Philadelphia (Philly), Pennsylvania, about a 10-minute walk from Center City - Philadelphia's downtown neighbourhood. Our University City campus is also close to many modes of transportation allowing students easy access to all parts of the city and other cities in the northeast region of the United States such as New York City, Baltimore, & Washington, DC.
• Philadelphia, or the City of Brotherly Love as it is sometimes called, is the sixth largest city in the United States. Philadelphia is well-located between New York City and Washington, DC on the eastern seaboard of the United States. As the first capital of the Unites States, Philadelphia is home to many historical sites dating back to the founding of the United States such as Independence Hall where the Declaration of Independence was signed. In addition, Philadelphia has many cultural institutions that are either discounted or free to students: Philadelphia Museum of Art, Franklin Institute, Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts, Walnut Street Theatre just to name a few. Philadelphia is home to many professional sports teams including – Philadelphia Phillies, the Philadelphia Eagles, the Philadelphia Flyers and the Philadelphia 76ers.

• On-campus housing is available to exchange students, though not guaranteed.
• Suite style and double-occupancy rooms are available.
• More info on on-campus living is available at drexel.edu/campusservices/universityHousing/overview
• Off-campus housing is also available. Students must arrange off-campus accommodations independently.
• The Drexel Dragons Abroad Facebook page is a great resource for finding sublets
• Drexel encourage students to avoid signing leases for a period longer then their intended stay at Drexel.
  
  Meal Plans:
• Exchange students may participate in university dining plans, but they are not required to do so
• Students living in on-campus residence halls will have shared access to kitchen facilities
• There are a variety of restaurants and grocery stores near the university.

• Drexel propose the following estimated budget:
• Housing $2,000-$4,000/quarter
• Meals $1,000-$1,895/quarter
• Books $500/quarter
• Health Insurance $600-$900/quarter
• Immunizations $35 (one-time fee)
• Personal Expenses vary
• SEVIS & Visa Fees $450 (one-time fee)

• All exchange students must:
• Purchase Drexel’s health insurance in order to meet US immigration health insurance requirement
• Pay a $35 immunization fee
• Complete required immunizations

Georgetown University

• Georgetown University

Website(s)

• General information about the Exchange Programme at Georgetown University can be found here: myguabroad.georgetown.edu/index.cfm?FuseAction=programs.ViewProgram&Program_ID=10116
• You can also check the International Students Services website to find more information about living in D. C.: internationalservices.georgetown.edu/students/resources/living-in-dc/#
• FAQs for exchange students Georgetown has you covered! Check out their website: georgetown.app.box.com/s/oaa3olhaj6mxy8at7au272m2nqtvjqct

• Fall Semester: Late August – December
• Spring Semester: January – May
• More details here: georgetown.app.box.com/s/8vr7vaxhd1lw6bzazwwi1ci707ljcmge

• All exchange students are legally required to attend Georgetown University Orientation which usually takes place before classes start so you will have to plan your travel accordingly.
• When accepted to Georgetown University, students are automatically registered for orientation and will incur a 50 USD international orientation fee.

• Once Trinity submits your nomination, you will have to apply to Georgetown University through their website: myguabroad.georgetown.edu/index.cfm?FuseAction=Programs.ViewProgramAngular&id=10116

• Students must take between 12-15 credits per semester, and may take courses in a variety of disciplines across the university. All courses must be taken for credit, and students are not eligible for research tutorials or independent studies.
• Due to the intensive nature of classes, Georgetown University recommends students to take 12 credits unless your TCD department requires you to take 15.
• Course numbers at Georgetown reflect the type of course and not what year they are normally taken; a first year student may take a 400 level class and a fourth year student may take a 100 level class. Classes numbered 001 - 99 are introductory classes; 100-299 are lecture classes that may require prerequisite knowledge; 300-499 are small to medium size departmental seminars that require prerequisite knowledge and prior coursework in the subject matter.
• To fully understand the Georgetown class coding and scheduling model, check out this link: georgetown.app.box.com/s/y8b075yr74dcfj0e5uuiw7t5nyylxfju

• To get an idea of available modules, peruse the Schedule of Classes
• If you need help navigating the course catalogue, you can find instructions here: georgetown.app.box.com/s/m3qtfkwr586zsu6w0kdbieaz493qi0vy
• Note that in early April (fall entry) or early November (Spring entry), the Georgetown Exchange Coordinator will pre-register exchange students for classes for the coming semester. Students may change their course selection at this time, as they are not bound to the courses they submitted in their initial application. Students may also change their schedules during the add/drop period at the beginning of each semester.

• Business:
• This exchange is not open to Business students. Economics is considered a very separate discipline from Business and Economics students may apply.
• General
• Exchange students cannot take courses offered by the School of Continuing Studies or the Department of Liberal Studies.

• Washington is constantly voted one of the top 10 cities to study in the US
• Ranked #15 worldwide for Politic studies (QS, 2019)
• Study in the home city of the White House, Pentagon, Library of Congress, Capitol Hill… this list could go on forever!
• Georgetown University has a great calendar of events: guevents.georgetown.edu/
• #102 World University Rankings (THE,2020)

• Georgetown is unable to guarantee housing for all exchange students as spaces are limited. However, they will try to award on campus housing to as many students as possible, and the Office of Global Education will assist students with their housing search if on-campus housing is not available.
• Full Year exchange students may apply to the Global Living and Learning Community. All full year exchange students will be contacted directly about application procedures. More information on housing can be found here: studentliving.georgetown.edu/communities/upperclass

• Students living on campus in a traditional residence hall (Reynolds, McCarthy, Kennedy, etc.) who do not have access to a kitchen must purchase a meal plan. Students living in a suite or student apartment with a shared kitchen (Alumni Square, Village A, Townhouses, etc) do not need to purchase a meal plan as residents have easy access to a kitchen. Students living off campus are not required to purchase a meal plan but may do so if they wish.
• To find out more about the meal plans, have a look here: www.hoyaeats.com/meal-plans/

• Budgeting your Washington experience will be important as D.C. is one of United States most expensive cities. Georgetown University has great resources that will help you plan your budget, you can find them here: internationalservices.georgetown.edu/students/resources/financial-aid/
• To help plan and budget for your expenses, the Georgetown Office of Financial Services developed a program called Common$ense https://internationalservices.georgetown.edu/students/resources/financial-aid/ which aims to help students become more financially conscious and provides great tips and resources… including where to get free food!

• Georgetown mandates that international students accept the University's student health insurance plan.
• All students must submit the Immunization & Tuberculosis Screening Certificate to the Student Health Centre.
• Students living in residence halls must show proof of meningitis vaccination.
• For details on the insurance plan and other health check requirements please see the following link: internationalservices.georgetown.edu/healthresources/

New York University

• New York University

• This information flyer has all information for Exchange Students from partner universities, read it all carefully before applying: www.nyu.edu/content/dam/nyu/globalPrgms/documents/InternationalExchange/...
• NYU-Q is the quarterly magazine for all NYU prospective students (including exchange students) so be sure to keep an eye for the latest issue: https://meet.nyu.edu/tag/nyu-q/

• Autumn term: Early September to mid-late December
• Spring term: Late January to mid-May
• More specific dates can be consulted in the NYU Academic Calendar: www.nyu.edu/registrar/calendars/university-academic-calendar.html

• There is a mandatory Orientation that all exchange students must attend. Further information will be given upon acceptance; however, it is important you take this into consideration when planning your travel.

• Please refer to the Admissions Requirements section on the second page of the Exchange Information Flyer to learn about the requirements and application process for NYU.

• Exchange students are expected to be enrolled as full-time students which means a minimum of 12 credits or maximum of 18 credits of coursework during each semester at NYU.
• Most courses in the College of Arts and Science are 4 credit courses and meet approximately 3-4 hours per week.
• The standard credit rating of courses in other schools may vary. Across the university, courses may range from 1-8 credits.

• The following Colleges/Schools/Departments accept Exchange students:
  → College of Arts and Science
  → Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development
  → Silver School of Social Work
  → Tisch School of the Arts (Department of Cinema Studies and Open Arts Curriculum ONLY)
  → Gallatin School of Individualized Study
• NYU will make every effort to assist exchange students to register for the courses they request in their applications. However, students should understand that not all courses listed in the school bulletins will be offered each semester, and some courses will have limited enrolment.
• A list of courses currently being offered can be found at the NYU Registrar’s website at www.nyu.edu/registrar/listings
• Courses that will be offered during the next semester are usually listed on the Registrar’s website by November (for the following Spring semester courses) or March (for the following Fall semester courses.) A list of College of Arts and Science departments and course offerings, including course descriptions, can be found at bulletin.cas.nyu.edu/page/home
• After a student has been accepted into NYU’s Exchange program, they will be registered for courses by advisors in the school into which they have been accepted. In most cases, course registration is finalized after students have arrived at NYU.
• Note that due to the large number of NYU students who study off-campus during the Spring term, NYU is better able to accommodate exchange student course requests in the Spring semesters.

• Medicine & Dentistry
• The School of Medicine and the School of Dentistry in NYU do not participate in the International Exchange Program.
• Business
• NYU’s School of Business does not accept college-wide exchange students.
• Engineering
• NYU’s School of Business does not accept college-wide exchange students.
• Law
• NYU’s School of Law does not accept college-wide exchange students.

• NYU is constantly ranked in the top 50 Universities worldwide according to international rankings, specifically #29 (THE, 2020) and #39 (QS, 2020).
• NYU is most famously associated with its undergraduate and postgraduate degrees in social science, dentistry, nursing and fine arts.
• Based in New York City, NYU has campuses in Manhattan and Brooklyn, with the core of its buildings around the lovely Washington Square Park in the Greenwich Village. It however has presence in 25 countries including an Abu Dhabi Campus and a Shanghai campus making it a very international University.
• New York is famous for too much to add here… if you want to go you probably already know why!

• Exchange students have the option to apply for a room in an NYU managed residence hall and live with other NYU students but NYU Housing is not guaranteed. Residence halls offered to exchange students vary from apartment-style with shared kitchen areas to traditional hall style, although most will be placed in apartment-style housing.
• For more information about on campus housing options, please visit NYU's housing website
• Exchange students may select if they are interested in living on campus in their exchange program application; they also have another opportunity to indicate interest in housing after acceptance. An online housing application is available to students after they are accepted into the exchange program. Students who enroll at NYU in the spring semester will have their housing assignments e-mailed to their NYU email address in early January and students who enroll in the fall semester will have their assignments e-mailed to their NYU email address in mid-August
• Note that due to the large number of NYU students who study off-campus during the Spring term, NYU is better able to accommodate exchange student housing requests in the Spring semesters, however, you will have the option to apply also during Autumn semester.

• Depending on which hall a student is living in a meal plan might be mandatory as international exchange students can be housed in locations that do not require a meal plan or in housing that does require them to purchase one.
• Students living in apartment style housing or off-campus can purchase a meal plan if they want to.
• There are twelve different dining facilities where meal plans can be used, including one kosher café and five traditional buffet dining halls. There are eleven different meal plans available, visit www.nyudining.comNYU Dining for more information.

• Please refer to the last section on page seven of the Exchange Information Flyer for an overview of the estimated costs associated to an exchange in NYU.
• Note that students are responsible to pay to NYU charges associated with student health insurance, housing, meal plans, Office of Global Services fee, and unique course fees, this will be charged electronically and notified to the student through their NYU email account.

• • A specific NYU health insurance policy is required. Exchange students are automatically enrolled in the NYU Comprehensive Plan. Students can choose to downgrade to the NYU Basic Plan by completing an online form.
• A summary of benefits of the (2017-2018) Comprehensive and Basic Plans is available online, for more information visit www.nyu.edu/shc
• If a student already has medical insurance that offers equivalent or greater coverage than that required by NYU, the student may request to waive the Comprehensive fee online at nyu.edu/students/health-and-wellness/student-health-insurance.
• To avoid being obligated to pay for two health insurance plans, please do not purchase another health insurance plan before it is approved. Your waiver will not be processed until Student Health Insurance Services confirms that your insurance plan meets the University’s requirements. Students will be asked to submit a copy of their insurance identification card and insurance policy, translated into English, for evaluation before the waiver can be approved.
• Before students purchase an insurance plan that may be unacceptable for waiving, they should follow the instructions for waiving the health insurance here: www.nyu.edu/life/safety-health-wellness/student-healthcenter/insurance-patient-accounts/student-health-insurance/international-students.html

University of California

• University of California

• To find out more about the exchange programme at UC check out this link: reciprocity.uceap.universityofcalifornia.edu/

• Dates vary between each campus - please refer to this link for an overview of the academic calendar: reciprocity.uceap.universityofcalifornia.edu/uc-calendar
  
  
• An academic year at UCB and UCM comprises two terms (semesters - each 15 weeks of instruction):
• Fall semester (August - December)
• Spring semester (January - May)
  
  
• All other UC campuses have three terms (quarters - each 10 weeks of instruction):
• Fall quarter (September - December)
• Winter quarter (January - March)
• Spring quarter (April - June)

• There is a Mandatory Orientation prior to classes. It is important that you consider this when planning your travel. Further information will be given by UC upon acceptance.

• Refer to the application site to find all the information you will need when applying: reciprocity.uceap.universityofcalifornia.edu/apply-exchange/apply-undergraduate-programs/step-3-apply
• One application covers all University of California campuses.
• If you wish to apply for the University of California you should list it as ONE of your preferences on your International College-wide Exchange application form and you should not list any particular campus.
• The students who are ultimately nominated for the University of California exchange will be given the opportunity to apply for a specific campus when they are filling in the University of California’s application form at a later stage. They will be asked to list their top three preferences of campus and the University of California will decide which campus to place them at. Students must be willing to attend any UC campus where coursework in their area of interest is offered. UC would like you to be advised that they reserve the right to direct exchange applications to a campus other than your first choice and that coursework in certain impacted fields may be limited by considerations of capacity.

• You are required to enrol as a full-time student (12 - 13 units) by UC and immigration services. Most UC students enrol in 14 - 17 units per term, but this must be agreed with your academic coordinator and with UC.

• For your application, you will have to state a major (subject area where you will spend most of your time studying). Your UC major must be agreed with your academic coordinator in Trinity as it will represent the school/department where you can take most of your classes. To see the different majors available, refer to: reciprocity.uceap.universityofcalifornia.edu/plan-your-studies/uc-courses
• Review the course catalogues for each UC campus here: reciprocity.uceap.universityofcalifornia.edu/discover-uc
• Undergraduate exchange program students should enrol in academic courses numbered 1-199. Courses from 100-199 are courses for more advanced students. You may take graduate courses (numbered 200 and above) only if you receive the UC instructor's permission to enroll. Some campuses and departments do not allow undergraduates to enroll in graduate courses or limit enrolment to one graduate course per term. You must respect any restrictions that apply.

• Students need to ensure they meet the prerequisite courses/major-preparation for the major they wish to apply to. Information on prerequisites is provided as a general guide only. Other coursework as outlined in individual course descriptions may be necessary.
• Some majors at UC are taught only at the graduate level in what are called professional schools. Examples of these majors are education, medicine, veterinary medicine, law, management, information management, and journalism. Undergraduate Reciprocal Exchange students generally cannot enrol in professional schools.
• BESS/Business/Economics and Engineering students may participate in this exchange but should be aware that we cannot nominate many students from these disciplines for the UC exchange. As there is extremely high demand for courses in these disciplines at the University of California, they require that participation from BESS, Business, Economics and Engineering students be limited to no more than 15% of any nominated cohort.

• One application covers all University of California campuses.
• If you wish to apply for the University of California you should list it as ONE of your preferences on your International Exchange application form and you should not list any particular campus.
• The students who are ultimately nominated for the University of California exchange will be given the opportunity to apply for a specific campus when they are filling in the University of California’s application form at a later stage. They will be asked to list their top three preferences of campus and the University of California will decide which campus to place them at. Students must be willing to attend any UC campus where coursework in their area of interest is offered. UC would like you to be advised that they reserve the right to direct exchange applications to a campus other than your first choice and that coursework in certain impacted fields may be limited by considerations of capacity.
• Each UC campus is recognized for different areas and has its unique profile. To learn more about each visit: reciprocity.uceap.universityofcalifornia.edu/discover-uc

• If campus housing is available at your selected host UC, you will be able to apply for it. However, note that this is not guaranteed, and that each campus might have different processes.
• For further information, please visit: reciprocity.uceap.universityofcalifornia.edu/before-you-arrive/housing

• On campus accommodation might require you to also purchase a meal plan, this will vary on the UC host and the type of accommodation you are nominated for.
• Check the housing website for more information on this.

• All students attending UC are required to have health insurance and are automatically enrolled in their UC campus plan. The cost of insurance is applied to your student billing account. Insurance coverage and costs vary depending on the campus.
• To be covered under a plan other than the UC campus plan, you must request a waiver (exemption) from the requirement within the announced deadlines
• For more information on insurance, please refer to: reciprocity.uceap.universityofcalifornia.edu/before-you-arrive/insurance

• This page will give you an overview of expenses for each campus: reciprocity.uceap.universityofcalifornia.edu/plan-your-studies/budget

University of Chicago

• University of Chicago- Please note this university is currently being updated so check back later for up-to-date information!

• https://internationalaffairs.uchicago.edu/page/non-degree-visiting-students-1#top

• The University of Chicago can accept part year students but all students must commence study in the autumn quarter.
• Please see the Course Catalogue to see the courses available at the University of Chicago.

• Business and Engineering
  This exchange is not open to Business students or Engineering students. Business is not an undergraduate subject at the University of Chicago and Engineering is not offered at any level.

• Economics A word of caution for students interested in studying economics: Economics at Chicago is essentially a branch of mathematics. Virtually all the courses are severely quantitative, and even the introductory sequence of courses requires that students have already completed a rigorous calculus sequence. Upper-level offerings in the economics major often require that students have finished part of the introductory economics sequence, along with a full year of calculus (economics majors are also required to take two additional mathematics courses beyond calculus), before they can take such courses. Students whose transcripts lack a full year of calculus (mathematics is not the equivalent of calculus at Chicago), will need to sit for a demanding calculus placement examination upon arrival in the autumn. Performance on that test will help determine what courses will be available to them. It is certainly possible that students will not be able to enrol in economics courses – except for introductory micro and macro offerings that dispense with the calculus prerequisite – during their stay in Chicago. Students, therefore, should come prepared to take classes in other disciplines besides economics.

• Housing is not guaranteed so interested students are encouraged to apply early.
• Housing in I-House (located on campus) is an option:http://ihouse.uchicago.edu/

• For information on estimated expenses please see the following link: https://internationalaffairs.uchicago.edu/page/non-degree-visiting-students-1#Expenses

• Please see the following link for meal plans available at the University of Chicago: https://collegeadmissions.uchicago.edu/campus-life/housing-dining/dining

• Non-Degree Visiting Students must meet the health insurance requirements of the University and can either purchase the University Student Health Insurance Plan (USHIP) or another plan that meets the same requirements. For information on those requirements, see the Comparable Coverage Checklist.
• NDVS in J-1 status must also meet the federally required health insurance. Not carrying this level of health insurance constitutes a violation of J-1 status and could result in the termination of your J-1 status.
• If you wish to opt out of (waive) the University's Student Health Insurance Plan, you must hold an insurance policy meeting the requirements in the Comparable Coverage Checklist linked above.

University of Massachusetts Amherst

• University of Massachusetts Amherst

• For general information about the programme and links to all important resources, check out the exchange website: www.umass.edu/ipo/iss/exchange-program
• The Exchange Factsheet will be your best friend when researching the university: www.umass.edu/ipo/iss/exchange-partner-information

• Fall Semester: Early September- Mid December
• Spring semester: Mid-January- Early May
• Refer to the UMass Amherst Academic Calendar for important University dates and deadlines. Please note that this calendar does not include the International Student Orientation dates, students will need to take this into account when making their travel plans.

• Exchange students must attend two-day mandatory Orientation prior to the beginning of classes. This should be accounted when you are planning your travel over.

• After Trinity nominates you to study for a semester or year abroad, UMass will send you an email with instructions, username and password. You will have to use this to submit an application through the UMass portal.
• To find further information on this, please refer to the Application Process and Application Requirements sections in the Exchange Factsheet

• Exchange Students must enrol in a minimum of 12 and a maximum of 15 credits per semester. Course enrolment will begin in April/November.

• Check out the different courses available here: www.spire.umass.edu If you are still in the application phase and have no log in details, you can browse the catalogues by clicking “Search Classes/Catalog” under the heading “Catalogs & Schedules”.
• To have a look at all the important information about modules in UMass, please refer to the following link: ww.umass.edu/ipo/content/course-registration
• Please note that UMass is suited to exchange students who can be flexible in their course selections as students may not get the courses they want/need. UMass would like all prospective exchange students to be aware that acceptance into the exchange program does not guarantee entry into desired courses. In some cases the possibility of enrolment won't be known until late April or later. There are some courses that are not offered each semester, some which will be filled by UMass Majors and others for which they may not meet the eligibility requirements in order to enrol.
• Before applying for this exchange please check with your departmental coordinator to find out if you will have some flexibility in choosing modules while you are abroad
• Some students are eligible to enrol in the 5-COLLEGE COURSES. If so, you are eligible to take courses at four nearby private liberal arts colleges: Amherst, Hampshire, Mount Holyoke, and Smith. However, it is not possible to register for 5-College Courses using the Spire system (SPIRE is the University's secure online student information system). Students should wait until they arrive at UMass to register for 5-College courses at the 5-College Interchange Office (613 Goodell). You may register for courses at these colleges during the first 14 days of the semester.
• To view the catalogue, go to: ualc.umass.edu/five_college_interchange/

• General
• Exchange students cannot take courses in Art, Dance, Music, Computer Science and Nursing.
• Upper level courses in Business, Economics, Engineering and Communications have limited availability, and it can be difficult to get into some classes, especially in certain departments (such as Management, English, Journalism and Psychology).
• Business
• Only business majors in your home university are eligible to take classes in The Isenberg School of Management (ISOM).

• UMass is one of the most highly regarded public university systems in the world.
• UMass Amherst Athletics (and particularly the Minutemen and Minutewomen) are a major part of the University system and community.
• UMass Amherst has been awarded for the last four years best campus food in America by the Princeton Review!!!

• UMass guarantees accommodation for international exchange students as long as deadlines and instructions are met. To find more information, please visit: www.umass.edu/living/

• Students living on campus must enrol in a meal plan. An unlimited plan is automatically billed unless students request to change to a different option.
• Campus food in UMass Amherst is continuously voted the best in the US- it is all about local, healthy, sustainable and delicious food! You can find more info here: https://umassdining.com/meal-plans/residential-meal-plan

• The U.S. Federal and Massachusetts State governments require that all J-1 visa holders have health coverage. In compliance with Massachusetts insurance requirements, students are not allowed to use insurance from a non-U.S. insurance company. Students will automatically be enrolled in UMass’ Student Health Plan (SHBP) in order to meet the State’s insurance requirements and are not eligible to waive any part of the SHBP. Read more about the UMASS Amherst Health Insurance and the Student Health Insurance Plan.
• Massachusetts law requires certain immunization for college students before arriving at school. Students are also required to provide proof of these immunizations, please refer to the Immunizations website for details.

• For more information on the cost of living, refer to page number four in the Exchange Factsheet. Please note that this information can be updated before the academic year starts so it is important to consider and up to 10% increase.

University of Wisconsin – Madison

• University of Wisconsin – Madison

• All the information you will need as an exchange student can be found here: studyabroad.wisc.edu/exchange/
• Use the right-side menu to navigate through all the different sides of the Exchange experience, from academics to accommodation!
• Check the Life at Madison Website to find out more about what it’s like to live in Madison while studying at UW-Madison: studyabroad.wisc.edu/exchange/life-at-uw-madison/

• Fall Semester: Early September- Late December
• Spring Semester: Mid January- Mid May
• To find the specific dates, please refer to the following link: secfac.wisc.edu/academic-calendar/
• Please note that this does not include mandatory Orientation dates.

• All exchange students are required to attend exchange student orientation. Orientation is held a few days before the start of the semester. This orientation is tailored specifically to exchange and visiting students. It is important that you plan your travel accordingly, dates are usually published on the website.
• An online orientation is available for exchange students to watch prior to their arrival. Further information, including links, can be found here.

• After Trinity nominates you, you should receive a link to the application. It is important that you complete it in a timely manner and include all the information requested.
• To find out more about dates and requirements, you can check the application process website.

• While you are at UW-Madison, you must maintain full-time student status - for undergraduate (bachelor's level) this means 12-18 credits.

• With the exception of the below-mentioned restrictions, exchange students can enrol in any courses or programs at UW-Madison for which they are qualified (have completed the course pre-requisites) and there is space available in the course.
• Students are advised to register for courses as soon after their registration date and time as possible; the longer students wait to register, the more courses they will find to be "closed" or "full".
• Exchange students can browse course listings in the Class Search and Course Guide/
• You will be sent an email from the Office of the Registrar once you are officially accepted on the exchange program, which will contain an invitation to enrol in courses and a date to enrol.
• Your enrolment date will be several months before the start of the semester. You will be able to enrol in coursework any time after this date and time, up until the "add course deadline", which is a short time after the beginning of the semester.
• If you plan to take courses with pre-requisites, you will need to receive authorization from the instructor or the department. The easiest way to do this is through email.

  The number assigned to a course gives an indication of the level of difficulty and indicates for whom the course is intended.

• Courses numbered under 300 (100-299) are undergraduate-level courses.
• Courses in the 300-699 range may be taken for credit by both undergraduate and graduate students.
• Courses in the 300-499 range are generally considered intermediate level.
• Courses in the 500-699 range are generally considered advanced level.
• Graduate students taking courses numbered 300-699 are expected to do graduate-level work, though they are enrolled in an undergraduate level course.
• Courses in the 700-999 range are open only to graduate students.

The college is particularly strong in Biological and Social Sciences.

• Business Courses:
  Students will not receive priority enrolment for courses in the Wisconsin School of Business. They may have to wait until after the regular enrolment period is complete or even until they arrive in Madison to enrol in these courses. Many courses may be full by the time exchange students can enrol. Exchange students should not assume they can enrol in business when making decisions about whether to attend the UW-Madison exchange program.

• UM-Wisconsin is ranked #56 in the world according to QS Rankings 2020
• UM-Wisconsin is famous for having hundreds of Student Organizations!
• UM-Wisconsin has a 378 hectare campus which contains a hospital, botanical gardens, an on-campus dairy farm and a music hall
• Ranked in the top 100 Universities for the following subjects: Geography, History, Chemical engineering, Agriculture and forestry, Communication and media studies, Education and training and Sociology (QS Rankings, 2019).
• While on exchange, some students might be able to work on campus. More info can be found here: iss.wisc.edu/employment/

• On-campus housing through UW-Madison’s Division of University Housing might be an option for incoming exchange students. On-campus housing is in demand and cannot be guaranteed. Students should be prepared to live off-campus given the limited availability of University Housing accommodations.
• To find more about off-campus living, check the tips given in the Exchange-Housing website: studyabroad.wisc.edu/exchange/housing/

• Students with on-campus living are required to book a dining plan. There is a range of plans that you can choose from, but you will have to be in contact with the relevant office to ensure the correct one has been assigned.
• Please refer to the Dining for Residents www.housing.wisc.edu/dining/residents/ website for further information.

• UM-Wisconsin’s Office of Student Financial Aid keeps cost of attendance information up to date. This is the best estimate at the types of costs that your exchange will incur in the course of a year.
• Note the following:
• Use the Undergraduate Non-Resident Estimate
• Tuition & Fees are waived for exchange students
• Exchange students are not charged the International Student Fee

• All international students, including exchange applicants, are required to purchase the UW-Madison Student Health Insurance Plan (SHIP). Information and costs of this insurance plan can be found online: www.uhs.wisc.edu/ship/

University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

• University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

• To find more details about UNC-Chapel Hill’s exchange programme, visit: studyabroad.unc.edu/incoming-exchange/program-overview/
• To discover what life is like in Chapel Hill, peruse the different resources on this website: studyabroad.unc.edu/incoming-exchange/chapel-hill-life/

• Fall Semester: mid-August to early to mid- December
• Spring Semester: early January to early May
• For exact dates, have a look at the Academic Calendar.

• Refer to the “How to Apply” website to get an idea of timelines and requirements for applying to UNC Chapel Hill.

• 12 credit hour minimum for Undergraduates (4 courses)
• 9 credit hour minimum for Graduate Students (3 courses)

• The course listing is available for review in the UNC Catalog: catalog.unc.edu/
• All the courses listed are not offered every semester. The course offerings for the fall term will be available in early February and the course listing for spring semester course will be available in early October.
  
  
• Course Numbering System
• 50-099 First Year Seminars [not available to exchange students]
• 100-199 Introductory level undergraduate courses [undergraduate students only]
• 200-399 Undergraduate courses deemed to be above the introductory level [undergraduate students only]
• 400-699 Courses open to undergraduates and graduate students [undergraduate and graduate students]
• 700-999 Graduate courses [available only to graduate exchange students, see above]
• With the exception of the important distinction between introductory and non-introductory courses, students generally should not assume that courses have been arranged in ascending order of difficulty or specialization (i.e., ENGL 420 is not necessarily more difficult than ENGL 340). The logic behind any departmental numbering scheme will be specific to that department.

• TCD students may only enrol in undergraduate courses (courses numbered 100-699) in the School of Arts and Sciences.
• Exchange students are not permitted to take classes at UNC’s professional schools, which include the Business School, the School of Journalism, the School of Law, the School of Nursing, the School of Medicine, the School of Dentistry, the School of Social Work, and the School of Public Health, School of Pharmacy, School of Information and Library Science, School of Education and School of Pharmacy.
• Students can only be take 2 courses in the Psychology and Economics departments per semester.
• For further information, please refer to the Academics section on the Exchange Students website.

• UNC-Chapel Hill is ranked #54 in the world according to THE 2020 Rankings and #90 according to QS 2020.
• First public University in the US
• UNC has one of the highest study-abroad rates of any university in the US, with almost a third of its undergraduates studying in other countries before graduation! How international is that?!
• Chapel Hill makes up what is known as the Research Triangle
• Chapel Hill is a true student town… more than half its population are students!!

• UNC-Chapel Hill has 31 campus residence halls, mostly with double occupancy. You can apply for housing as it is offered for exchange students, however, it is not guaranteed that you will get a spot. To find more information on accommodation options, refer to this website: housing.unc.edu/
• Off-Campus housing is also an alternative, however, students opting for this are expected to make the necessary arrangements themselves.

• Meal plans are available for students living on and off campus.
• Students are not required to purpose a meal plan, but UNC-Chapel Hill strongly recommends it.
• To find more about the options and detailed descriptions of meal plans, check this link: dining.unc.edu/meal-plans/

• We recommend you peruse the resources site which contains information on cost of living: isss.unc.edu/resources-2/
• Students must consider a 100 USD Study Abroad Fee.

• All students attending UNC-Chapel Hill are required to have health insurance coverage. You can opt to enrol in the university insurance program, Student Blue. Alternatively, you can waive out the Student Blue insurance and substitute it for a preferred insurance. All preferred insurance policies must meet the following requirements to be considered and approved:
  
  → Minimum total benefit/coverage of $100,000 (USD) per accident or illness
  → Plan deductible of no more than $500 (USD)
  → Minimum of $50,000 (USD) for medical evacuation
  → Minimum of $25,000 (USD) for repatriation
  → Policy must be active for the entire duration of the academic semester
  
  
• Students cannot start the process of waiving out of the mandatory insurance until after they are accepted to the exchange program. More details about the specific waiver process will be provided post-acceptance. You can find further information here: studyabroad.unc.edu/incoming-exchange/logistics/#fsliorotij3lkl-657-5403
• Immunizations: All entering students must meet the immunization requirements.
• The TB screening will be administered after arrival. Campus Health will administer any missing immunizations, and will incur a fee per immunization.

University of Notre Dame

• University of Notre Dame

• To find all relevant information on the exchange programme visit: international.nd.edu/students-scholars/global-engagement-programs/exchange-partnerships/
• Check out the Notre Dame Exchange flyer which has lots of information on the requirements and dates
• Make sure to also have a look at the Notre Dame Exchange Factsheet

• Fall Semester: late August to mid-December
• Spring Semester: mid-January to early May
• Check out the full academic calendar dates but please note that it does not include the mandatory orientation dates.

• All students are required to attend International Student Orientation prior to the beginning of classes.
• Make sure to keep an eye for Orientation registration and plan your travel accordingly!

• Check out the Exchange Flyer to find more details on the application requirements, procedures and timeline.

• Academic load: Student are required to maintain a full course of study of at least 12 but not to exceed 18 credit hours.
• Class hours/week equivalent to 1 credit hour: 50 minutes per week per credit
• Numbers of weeks per semester: 16

• Areas of study available to exchange students are College of Arts & Letters, College of Science and School of Architecture. To review the full course catalogue, visit the Registrar website.

• Business:
• The College of Business is not available for exchange students.
• Law:
• College of Law is not available for exchange students.
• Engineering
• The College of Engineering is limited (CSE+ ME limited availability)

• Check the Life at ND website to find out more about student experience in ND, including all the clubs you could join!
• Notre Dame is ranked #210 in the World (QS, 2019)
• Notre Dame’s residence halls are a key aspect for students as they are the focus of social, religious, and intramural athletic activities.
• Located in a typical student town in Northern Indiana.

• Exchange students are not guaranteedon-campus housing, but can apply and are entered into an accommodation lottery.
• Off campus accommodation will have to be secured individually. Please refer to the off-campus housing website for more information on this.

• Meal board is included in on-campus accommodation, details can be found here: dining.nd.edu/services/meal-plans/ Students living off-campus are able to sign up for a ND meal plan if desired.

• Students are required to enrol in the University’s health insurance plan.
• Before registration, students must submit a “Completed History and Physical Form” to the Health Centre. Required Vaccinations by the State of Indiana for college students include those listed under ‘A’ and either ‘B’ OR ‘C’ below:

• A: Tetanus-Diphtheria-Pertussis: Within the last 10 years
  Meningococcal Vaccine-Quadrivalent: All incoming students under age 21 and living on campus; 1 dose after age 16
• B: Rubeola (Hard Measles): Must have had two measles vaccines, one after the first birthday, and one at least 28 days after the first one.
  Mumps: Two vaccinations AND Rubella (German Measles): One vaccination
• C: MMR: Must have two doses, the first after age one, and the second at least 28 days after the first.

  Highly Recommended Immunizations:

• Hepatitis B
• Varicella (Chicken Pox)

• Refer to the Semester Programme Cost section in page four of the exchange factsheet for information on cost of living.

University of Pennsylvania

• University of Pennsylvania

• Find out more about what it means to be an international student at Penn here: global.upenn.edu/isss all webinars and useful resources are posted here, so keep an eye and join while preparing to attend Penn!
• Check the Exchange Factsheet for further information on what exchange at Penn entails!
• To familiarize with Penn Academic life, the following link outlines all you need to know including a glossary of academic terminology used in Penn! global.upenn.edu/isss/academics
• This website is a great place to see all the available services UPenn offers students: www.upenn.edu/services/student

• Autumn Term: Late August to Mid-late December
• Spring Term: Mid-January to Mid-May
• The full Academic Calendar can be found here: almanac.upenn.edu/penn-academic-calendar

• All exchange students are required to attend Orientation. Make sure to have a look at the Orientation site for relevant information regarding arrival dates and check-in requirements.

• Details on requirements and how to apply can be found here: global.upenn.edu/isss/new-app
• Please note that after Trinity nominates you, Penn will send you an email with an application link and the next steps.

• Exchange students are required to maintain full-time enrolment status while studying in the United States. Students must enrol in a minimum of four credit units (usually four courses) per semester to maintain status.

• Course descriptions can be reviewed in the Penn Course Register search: catalog.upenn.edu/course-search/
• Course offerings for specific semesters can be found on the Penn Course Roster: www.registrar.upenn.edu/course-roster/index.html
• Two of the four courses must be in the admitting college/school. The remaining two courses can be within the admitting college/school or in another college/school. If a student takes five courses, three of the five courses need to be within the admitting college/school. Students can only choose from UG course (up to level 499).

• TCD students may only enrol in undergraduate courses in the College of Arts and Sciences.
• UPenn can only accept students whose majors at their home institution are equivalent to a major within the College of Arts and Sciences.
• This exchange does not extend to UPenn’s other undergraduate Schools ie. the School of Engineering and Applied Science, the Wharton School (Business) or the School of Nursing.
• Exchange students may not take any graduate classes (level 500 and above).

• #15 in the world according to QS 2020, #11 according to THE 2020… whatever rankings you check, it’s up there!
• Penn is Ivy League and part of the Colonial Colleges
• Philadelphia has been key in American History- visit the Liberty Bell and the Independence National Historical Park!
• Home to some of the oldest students societies in the US, including the Philomathean Society and the Mask and Wig club!

• All exchange students are required to live on campus. Requests for exceptions to this policy must be made in writing to living@upenn.edu by June 15 for Fall Semester and November 15 for Spring Semester. Students are welcome to live in any of Penn’s Four-Year or Upperclass communities if space is available.
• To find more information on accommodation follow this link: cms.business-services.upenn.edu/residential-services/applications-a-assignments/new-undergraduate-students/exchange-students.html

• All students are required to purchase a dinning plan during their time in Penn and can choose one of the nine available plans: https://cms.business-services.upenn.edu/dining/dining-plans/dining-plans.html

• The University of Pennsylvania require students to meet certain health requirements, including carrying adequate health insurance coverage and immunization against diseases. Insurance and immunization information can be completed by students using online forms.
• Insurance Compliance
  All full time, dissertation and exchange students (in classes for one term or longer) are required to have comprehensive health insurance. The Penn Student insurance Plan (PSIP) is available for students who do not have insurance, whose plans do not provide coverage in the Philadelphia area, or whose plans do not meet our criteria for alternative insurance. Please view details here.
• Immunization Compliance
  Information regarding requirements, access to online forms, compliance policies, vaccine prices, frequently asked questions or anything related to immunization can be found in this section. Please view details here.

• Please see the Financial Information page for estimated expenses.

University of Southern California

• University of Southern California- Please note this university is currently being updated so check back later for up-to-date information!

• Office of International Services: https://ois.usc.edu/
• University of Southern California website: https://www.usc.edu/

• There will be a mandatory orientation at the beginning of each term. Orientation is usually held a few days before classes commence so please plan your travel accordingly.
• Fall Semester: August – December
• Spring Semester: January – May

• International students must be registered for a full course of study in classes that meet their degree requirements during fall and spring semesters:
• Undergraduate students – 12 units
• Master’s graduate students – 8 units

• Students may only take ISC courses in the Dana and David Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences and the subject areas this covers are:

  American Studies and Ethnicity, Anthropology, Archaeology, Art History, Astronomy, Biochemistry, Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Classics, Cognitive Science, Comparative Literature, Creative Writing, Earth Sciences, East Asian Area Studies, East Asian Languages and Cultures, Economics, English, Environmental Studies, French, Gender Studies, Geological Sciences, History, Human Biology, International Relations, Italian, Judaic Studies, Linguistics, Mathematics, Middle East Studies, Neuroscience, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Religion, Russian, Sociology, Spanish.

  Students must be prepared to take at least two courses in their major subject. TSM students and other students studying more than one discipline should check with their TCD Departmental Coordinators to ensure this is feasible in their own case.

  To see the schedule of classes please see the following link: http://classes.usc.edu/

• Subjects that are not open to exchange students include: Business, Cinematic Arts/Film, Engineering, Music, Fine Arts, Dramatic Arts, Architecture, Communications, Journalism.

• For information on your accommodation options please see the following link: https://ois.usc.edu/living-in-la/housing-safety-and-transportation/

• It is very important for international students to have health insurance during their studies in the US. The government does not provide health insurance and medical services can be extremely expensive without it. Please visit the international student section on the USC Engemann Student Health Centre website for information on the following:
• USC Student Health Insurance
• Immunizations & Screenings

University of Florida

• University of Florida- Please note this university is currently being updated so check back later for up-to-date information!

• For more information on the exchange with the University of Florida, please see the UF Exchange website
• You can also find more information by looking at the University of Florida factsheet

• Semester 1: late August – mid-December
• Semester 2: January – May

• Undergraduates are required to take a minimum of 12 credits per semester.

• Available courses for each semester can be seen by going to https://www.tcd.ie/study/study-abroad/outbound/options/
• All College of Liberal Arts and Sciences courses are open to Trinity students, as long as the prerequisites for your course are met. A list of majors in the College can be found here: https://clas.ufl.edu/
• Please make sure to familiarise yourself with any existing restrictions, outlined below.

• The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (CLAS) is the only college open to exchange students from Trinity.
• Business is a different college at UF, therefore Trinity students will not be able to take these majors.
• Economics students may be able to study at UF provided they can meet all their course requirements (for Economics and for their other discipline(s) they are studying) at UF as Economics courses are available through the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and may be suitable for some Economics students.

• Students must complete an additional form due with their application if they wish to live on-campus. The on campus dorm for exchange students is Weaver Hall.
• There are limited spots for on campus housing. Applying for on-campus housing does not guarantee a spot.
• Costs for Weaver Hall can be found here. Rates vary per semester.
• All off campus arrangements are to be made by the student. UF offers assistance finding off campus housing through the Off Campus Life office. Please see the Off-Campus website for more information: www.offcampus.ufl.edu/

• Students are allowed to enroll in one (1) online course per semester.
• The U.S. government requires J-1 students to prove sufficient funds for the duration of their program.
• On the Certificate of Financial Responsibility (required document in application), students much show they have a minimum USD $1,500 per month of the program:

One semester: USD $6,000

Two semesters: USD $13,500

• For a more comprehensive breakdown of the estimated costs of living, please see the following link on the UF Exchange website: internationalcenter.ufl.edu/2019-process-non-degree-students

• All UF students are required to have health insurance.
• Students have the option of enrolling in UF’s health insurance or submitting a waiver showing alternative health insurance meets the requirement outlined by the Affordable Care Act (ACA).
• More information can be found on the UF Health Insurance page
• For any health insurance-related questions please contact insurance@ufic.ufl.edu

• UF Virtual Tour – virtualtour.ufl.edu
• Student Activities and Involvement – Check out student organizations and daily campus events at this website: www.studentinvolvement.ufl.edu/student-organizations
• UF NaviGators International – Connects International Students with American students through a unique mentorship program. www.ufnavigatorsinternational.com/
• Counselling & Wellness Center (CWC) - www.counseling.ufl.edu/cwc/
• Gainesville Campus and Community Resources – internationalcenter.ufl.edu/