What would it take for you to go on a study abroad program?
145969
The study abroad program. Well, it would take money, a working student visa so that I can work when not in class,\na place to stay other than in a dorm and a gurantee that\nI'll be able to get back to my country. Plus it would have to be a school and country in which everyone spoke and understood my language.
942405
No, if it is something you like it shouldn't be difficult. It should be exciting. Make sure you get internships and start building a resume with some experience. Try to learn a second language if you don't have one already and try to travel as much as you can or learn about other cultures. Become active in international clubs and organizations at your university. And last but not least it's important to choose to go to college in a metropolitan location where you will have more job opportunities after you graduate.
616740
getting fluent requires couple of years of classes, plus at least couple of months in the country.\nassuming you do nothing else but work on your language
123200
Actually, it is very easy to do. Apply to the universities you are interested in. Also, approach the local Rotary Club for some guidance. They all offer scholarships for international studies. One way to do it is to enroll in a foreign language program, which will send you to the country to learn the language. This makes it easier to pursue an education because you have shown a dedication to your education by learning their language, etc.
1094695
Ditto. But you also need a student visa, depending where you're from.
727194
Why Study Abroad? \nTo enhance your education.\nStudy abroad adds a new perspective to your studies. You will see things from another point of view, which will help you to develop your analytical and critical thinking skills. \nTo build your resume.\nIn an age of global economies and information super-highways, experience abroad distinguishes your background from the rest. \nTo develop your self-awareness.\nWe sometimes impose limitations on ourselves that limit our progress toward our goals. By leaving the familiar behind to encounter different people and places we gain a better understanding of ourselves and the world around us. \nTo understand another culture.\nLiving and learning in another culture in the midst of the unfamiliar adds to our understanding of the variety of cultures in our world and gives us a maturity and perspective which can be gained in no other way. \n\nSEE  http://www.edufive.com/studyabroad.html
455129
Go for a degree in business studies or tourism.
905708
The best that I can make of it is that you want to study abroad. Or, are interested in being an exchange student to another country other than your own. On way you may try is to have the school you attend now sponser you.  Or have your current school provide you with links to those that will sponser you.  One key to studying abroad or becoming an exchange student is usually good grades, so working on keeping an excellent grade point average will certainly help your prospects. Some of the links below may help you with your quest.
422354
It depends on your country of origin and what and why you want to study in the british isles. Message me if you want better advice.
1022686
if your planning to visit america  or u live here already u can either look on the internet or you can go to a collage ur self and ask for an application from the collage or how ever many if u cant decide on which one u want to go toits better to be safe then sorry when planning to go to collage plus u would have to have passed high school to go to collage
917678
Most scholarships are available for college students, so if you are planning on going to high school, I don't think there are that many available, but you can always contact study abroad agencies and see what options you may have. \nFor a directory with scholarships and study abroad agencies links, check out this site: \nhttp://www.macquil.com\nGood luck!
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!
858794
That would be a foreign-exchange program.  Most usually your school counselor or church would either know of a local program or could get you in touch with someone that could aid you in your quest.
191516
Studying abroad is a great way to see the world while learning something on the way. The main issue would arise when you have to pay for International Student Tuition Fees and accommodations. These fees are much higher for an International student compared to what you will pay at a domestic post secondary school. \n\nAnother thing you will face is a bit of culture shock - which could be worse depending on the type of person you are.\n\nBeing located somewhere very far from home can also be very difficult to try and get home quickly and easily when an emergency happens back home.\n\nThose are just some of the negatives - overall it would be a once in a lifetime experience. You will never be 19, 20, 21 or whatever age you are, so live it up.
255591
There is one program I am interested in, ELTAP (English Language Teaching Assistant Program), sets you up in a country to teach English where it is not a first language.  Depending on where you go, the room and board is already set up for you and you will not have to pay extra.     However, it is an abroad opportunity so there are fees (less than a semester at my university) and you will earn college credit.  As far as I know, they do not pay you to participate. \n\nAnother idea is teaching abroad not as a volunteer.  You can learn more at the websites below.\n\nCheck these websites out and keep looking...you should find something that suits your needs, good luck!
725047
Study abroad.  This is one of the most important things you can do to extend your education.  Studying in Europe is your best bet by far.  There are so many programs you can search through US universities in Europe that you'd be studying until you die.  good luck.
504400
There are lots of programs available to study abroad. If you have anyone in your community that has studied abroad then ask them how they did it. If not then the internet is a great tool. I am involoved in a program called AFS (american field service), they send students all around the world, but if you are looking for a program that specifically deals with australia then just look on yahoo through the search engine. \nAlso if you are already in the university then ask your school if they possibly have a partnership with a school in austraila. \nThere are many options open, but not knowing what country you are coming from I am not sure what direction to point you in. But as I said there are many programs for high school and college students, and also programs that allow you to work and travel.