Foreign Exchange Student?
111077
Most programs called "student exchanges" are going to involve some sort of course work, even if it's just expecting you to attend the local school system that your host family's kid would go to.  You want to look for "cultural exchanges" or "student summer exchange" programs.\n\nRotary International runs a Youth Exchange program you may want to check out.  Whether or not you can go to Italy depends on your local Rotary club, so look them up and stop by a meeting to see if you can talk to someone on the youth exchange committee.  You'll feel wicked awkward, but most Rotarians love it when potential exchange students express that sort of interest in the specifics of the program.  http://www.rotary.org/programs/youth_ex/\n\nHere's another good resource for programs to look at: http://www.studentexchanges.org/\n\nIf you really want to avoid having to go by the rules of any specific "program" then just get a book on Italian hostels and a plane ticket and do your own thing.  (I strongly reccomend a travel buddy in this scenario)
309672
it is an arrangement where a student of one country studies in a foreign country, in exchange of a student of that foreign country who will study in this country. its an exchange of students. generally meant to study the culture of various countries and to know about the lifestyle there.the exchanged students have to live with the parents of their corresponding exchange students and have to treat them as parents or guardian.
448316
this young man can solicit his embassy in the united states;Travelers aid society; or www.philanthropic.com for people that give away money for hardship cases. check at the university for loans to foreign students.
814783
yes loads of contacts, try accommodation office for local university. They need to be police checked and approved. Lots of English language schools use our facilities out of term time.  Would this be like the US Ambassador programme?
791211
OK, you've got to know what you want.  Where do you want to go?  What programs are available to you?  You may find foreign exchange programs at your school, from community groups, or some larger ones like AFS (American Field Service).\n\nHow much money do you want to spend?  How will you raise the money?  \n\nWhat grades do you need for the programs?  Do you need to study more? \n\nWill your year abroad count as a school year in your school?  Or will you need to take an extra year of school?\n\nIs your school opposed to you going abroad?  How about your family?  Friends?  Figure out who will help you meet your goals.\n\nGood luck!
1107092
Check out the website www.studyinsweden.se and www.migrationsverket.se . You should be able to find anything you need on these websites.  Also, do you know tuition is free for all students foreign and domestic?
375008
Well, the first thing you should do is try to look for some student exchange office in your country. Check if you have some sort of a student exchange program for post-graduate study. I think one of them is called Socrates (I'm not too sure it covers post-graduate, too). \n\nIf there is no possibility like that, search a couple of European states for the university and the program you would like to participate in. Then write an e-mail to that university and ask if it is possible for you to attend it and what exactly do you need for it. They will tell you if they take foreign students and what papers you must have or requirements you need to fulfill.\nGood luck!
712179
First:\nIt seems that you are an English native speaker from the US. You might consider a semester or full year in another English speaking country, like Canada, UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, and other countries. That way you would not run into the language issue and you might have less trouble in getting credits for your studies.\n\nSecond:\nCheck with your school about exchange programs. Ask your counselor what he or she would suggest and ask them WHY. Have your causes why you want to go abroad well prepared for this discussion. \n\nOther than that I suggest to go as early as possible. That way you have a chance to repeat the experience if you would like to.
237816
Well, I am currently an exchange student in Brazil, where I am 'learning' Portuguese. My program is pretty good, its called CIEE. Last year my sister went to study in Spain for a year. Just so you know, in neither Latin America or Europe do you choose your classes like you do in America. So, I doubt you will be able to take any admitable classes. Suggestion: either do a summer program or go after you senior year. I finished my freshman year and then came here, so now I have to graduate a year later than my friends. But, oh, the freedom-the fun- the parties- the experience- it's ALL worth it!
66268
Yes, enroll in a student exchange program. Or if you want to be a US citizen, find a way to get a sponsor from the US to sponsor you.
230094
Apply for a student Visa with INS and to the schools you are interested in as an international student.
342518
You can get a permit that lets you stay as long as 6mnths but there might be a special program for like exchange students. but to just live there it is really cheap The average person who lives there makes aboot 100 pesos a day. Which with our exchange rate right now they earn about $10 a day.  That why they all want to work over here
1141175
http://www.iefa.org -------> International Students on the web <----\n\nhttp://www.about.com --->Great search engine and information site for everything <---\n\nhttp://www.ed.gov/index.jhtml --> Dept. of Education for any questions<--
1112538
Erasmus student exchange program
232652
exchange student...i just heard about it..im  from philippines and my schoolmate had applied for that and she fortunately she'll be studying on Australia next school year for college...maybe you can search something about it..
643766
THE BEST THING TO DO IS TO SEE IF THEY HAVE A STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM
998246
I would suggest that you get in touch with an international student center at one of the local universities.  You can then meet with a student studying here from China, and the student will at least have the insights to tell you where you stand in dealing with this difficult situation.  Otherwise, there is really no way to enforce or honor agreements such as you describe.