How do we study abroad?
342884
pretty much as in your country, the only difference is that it is in a foreign language, that you probably do not speak.
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!
11361
The best tip is total immersion.  If you have the opportunity to study abroad and spend three to four months in another country, you'll pick up the language much faster and much more fluently than years of study in a classroom.\n\nShould you be unable to travel, speak with professors at universities and ask for the best language guides.  They'll point you in a direction in a way that most commercial sources won't be able to do.  They'll have the inside tips for the best resources, and they'll be able to show you which guides are good for self-study.
337775
first this is a study abroad thread, second whatever!!!!!
882721
Japan would love to have you!  If you're in college, see your study abroad office for home-stay and study abroad opportunities.  Most are the same cost a semester's tuition, though there are scholarships you can apply for.  If you've already graduated, look into teaching positions (like the JET Program) so you can study in Japan during your free (non-teaching) time.  I live here, teach English, study Japanese when I can...and love it!  Good luck!
1068016
There is something like an International Student Center (free) at many of the universities around the United States that can connect you with a tutor and mentor, and the center has activities for foreign students too.\n\nThe way to learn anything is one step at a time.  If you learn one new thing each day, you are improving and that is what it takes.  So practice, practice, practice.  What is especially helpful is to find someone who speaks English, and then connect with that person to help you.
242333
To be able to help you, I will ask about your country of origin. One thing that you should know is that you will not get a study abroad scholarship in the USA unless you are interested in a four year program or transfering to a four year program. In that case you need to take your SAT score really high, show them that you are a genius and then some of schools may offer you scholarships. Thst is true only for private institutions. Public schools!! just forget about those.\nThe right school will depend on the quality of your application and your ambition. In America you will find schools for every taste. They are located in big cities and some in rural areas, some follow a semester structure, other will choose quarters. Some schools are classroom oriented (research universities), others are more for real life practice, if you know what they mean by that.\nAnyways, you need to answers a lot of questions and I can better help you.\n\nGood Luck
523283
Work abroad or study abroad? You could try taking out a personal loan to work abroad, but I don't know how they feel about giving people loans to leave the country. It's worth a shot though. If it is for studying abroad, you can probably get scholarships or something through the school.
1183081
If you are just planning on doing a semester abroad, I would suggest contacting your local college or University's study abroad program office, most colleges have one.  They can help you not only with applying to the college, but with housing, sometimes financial aid/scholaships, and will help as a liaison while you are away.\nIf you are wanting to enroll full time at a university in India, first find the school(s) whose curriculum best matches your academic goals.  This will require some research.  Then visit their sites and get the application information from there.
1066599
Here is a wonderful site that not only includes information about various study abroad programs but also about financial aid for those programs (scroll down a bit): http://www.finaid.org/otheraid/exchange.phtml . Some non-US schools also offer their own financial aid, so it's well worth asking them.  I can think of a number of students who have easily acquired enough financial aid to cover the entire degree that they acquired overseas.
148327
Most universities offer Study Abroad programs, some short and long term. I have been to Costa Rica and will be going to Dominican Republic this summer. (I have a minor in International Development) \nI wouldn't suggest degrees online, in my opinion it takes away from the whole class experience which I find to be one of the better learning tools. I don't know what it is you  are trying to pursue but get that together in your head and then research the job outlook, what kind of jobs you could/would land with the degree you choose and if your unsure of the degree but know the type of job you want to do, research the qualifications of the job(s) you like to help you get a better sense of the road you should be travelling. 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.
767351
abroad??? abroad??? where is abroad? \nthis is the net WE DON'T-KNOW where you are you idiot\n& you are supost to ask a question
496432
Travel and live abroad.
1091041
Studying and traveling abroad taught me that the US only makes up a small part of the earth.  Contrary to what a large portion of the population believe, there is life and culture outside of our borders.\nTraveling or studying abroad is just that, it broadens your mind.\nIf you are afraid of learning or thinking, I do not suggest going abroad.  Most who think this way usually make jackasses out of themselves and the rest of Americans.\n\nGood luck.
435544
There are opportunities for students of all ages to study abroad. Depending on the length and purpose of your study in England you should look into different programs. I recommend you speak with your high school counselor to see if they have any information. Another good resource are librarians at your local library-tell them you are looking for programs to study abroad. Of course the internet is a great place as well. I know some local community groups such as a Rotary club may also have scholarships for you to go abroad.  Check these sites www.ciee.org www.afs.org and www.aifsabroad.com  www.goabroad.com Good luck!
718128
I put the link to the site I found under "sources."  I've studied abroad before (both high school and college) and it was a great experience.  Most programs will have you go to a language camp before you go.  The problem with studying in Japan is that the kanji, the written language, is incredibly difficult to learn; you wouldn't be able to learn this before you go.  If I were you, I'd look for a english-language program that allows you to live and study in Japan and gives you language lessons.