Does any one know how to get on student exchange program?
459561
You can always check at a local rotary club. Also, colleges sometimes have summer exchanges, so check with local colleges also. If all else fails, check the internet. Some good sites are:\nwww.exchangestudents.org\nwww.twoworldsunited.com\nwww.pieusa.org\n\nI hope you find a great place to go! Good 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!
866445
There are several links at the websites listed below that might help you.  From my experience in choosing a school and trying to get scholarships and financial aid, my advice is apply early and apply often.  Find out what schools are good for your program (I would look into Columbia College in Chicago, Illinois, and Columbia University in New York, as well as NYC and NYU), and give them a call or send an email.  It sounds like you're coming from another country.  Ask to talk to the financial advisors, and ask them about scholarships and grants for international students.\n\nBe persistent!  If the people at the school you decide to attend aren't responsive, keep trying to talk to them.  Sometimes the big schools can make you feel unimportant, because you're just one of millions of applicants.  But keep trying!  Research lots of schools, and find out as much information about them as you can.  Talk to people about their experiences at the school, and find out what they like and dislike about their time there.\n\nWhatever else happens, DON'T GIVE UP.  It's hard to make your way through college.  I think the hardest thing for me about choosing a college was not what program I wanted to be in, but which school I would be best able to excell at.  Good luck!
183595
The best way is to ask the school for help.\nFind out if there are any recruiter in school.  \nPerhap, internal.
586525
A lot of scolarship awarding institutes are available to help potential students. You can find attentic agencies at  www.admissionglobal.com
565172
I only found one officially acknowledged programme (see source) - they offer one class per year completely held in English. I have not found their English homepage, sorry, but you easily can send them an e-mail via "Kontakt".\n\nThere are several post graduate programmes - and even more private institutions which are more or less serious (often rather less).
782304
You might want to try contacting the school. I'm sure they can put you in touch with the right people.
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.
566137
At your age, I don't know what requirements they may have, or if they would accept.  \n\nFirst step would be to visit the Embassy of Australia and ask them about programs that they have -- the nearest one is in Nairobi, Kenya however.  If they have possibly courses you can take, then you will need to take the TOEFL exam; this proves your English ability to get into an English-speaking university.  Your English sounds pretty good so it may not be difficult.  \n\nAfter that, there should be another exam you have to take to test your academic ability and knowledge.  I don't know what that may be; you may be eligible for graduate work with your prior certificates.  \n\nAsk at the Embassy, and they can help you.  \n\nYou can also obtain consular assistance from the nearest Australian High Commission which is in Kenya: \n\nAustralian High Commission\nRiverside Drive (400 metres off Chiromo Road)\nNairobi, KENYA\nTelephone (254 20) 444 5034\nFacsimile (254 20) 444 4718 \n\nGood luck!!
181698
Let me preface by apologizing for the long answer, but this the process for obtaining a student visa is very long. Also, I'm assuming you will be an undergraduate.\n\nIf you have the money, or have people who will say they are willing to sponsor you, it's not that hard. The hard part is getting the money (or making it look like you have the money). Most international students admission applications require you to show  that you can attend the school. Some allow you just to state that you can pay. Private universities usually want to see the money in an account before they'll even consider your application. Public universities give you a lot more leeway (although, you'll still probably need a job letter from you or your parents); if you're qualified they'll most likely admit you and worry about the money later. This is because most international student applications are due way in advance, and scholarship and loan disbursements don't usually occur until just before school starts.\n\nThe first step is applying to whatever university you wish to attend. Once you are accepted, get in touch with their international student office and request an I-20. You'll probably have to give them copies of your (or your sponsor/parents) bank statements and job letters. As long as you look like you have some money saved up, they'll grant you the I-20.\n\nOnce you get the I-20, you must pay the SEVIS I-901 fee. It is a one time $100 fee paid to the government organization that automatically tracks people who get student visas. Basically, if you're granted a student visa and don't show up to school, the government's going to look into it. When you pay the fee, you'll get Form I-797. This is your receipt.\n\nNow you can apply for an F-1 visa. There are two ways to do this: by mail or in person. If you do it by mail, it can take up to two to three months. To do it in person, you must go to the U.S. embassy in your home country; this can take as little as one day. \n\nTo get the visa, you MUST actually have the money in one or several accounts. You must obtain a job letter and bank statement going back three months for everyone sponsoring you. When I needed to get my visa, we did not have nearly the amount of money we needed saved up, but my parents work in the U.S. and knew we could pay for college with their salaries. But I couldn't get the visa because we didn't have the money in hand. So, we got job letters, bank statements, and sponsorship letters from family members. The sponsorship letters just said "I, ______, agree to provide ______ monies in the amount of ______ per year until the completion of his/her studies." They don't actually have to give you any money; they just need to say that they will.\n\nTake your I-20, SEVIS receipt (form I-797), financial documents, acceptance letter, visa application fee, passport, and any other important documents to the U.S. Embassy in your country. If everything is in order, you should receive and F-1 visa that lasts 5 years.\n\nThe link below is a government site. It's a start.\nGood luck.
1055189
Visit http://www.admissionglobal.com
1005276
Go to a cheaper college than transfer to Your choice college in Junior year.  I wish I wish I knew this expensive lesson before I got so many student loans.\n\nIn your case outside the US I don't know what education programs are available. You can apply to colleges here and the school themselves may offer you a scholarship.  If you are a good writer your essay can win you scholarships and grants.\n\nCheck on line for government programs, check the university websites to see what they offer as well. Most schools offer grants, loans, and work study but again I don't know how much they offer to non us citizens.\n\nIf there are good universities there check to see if any have a study aboard program then while you are here studying you can learn more about what options will work for you.
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.
123462
Talk to the advisors in the center for international students at the two schools you are talking about.  They will explain how to do this.
959135
i know some magazines will have pen-pal programs. if you're young enuff, talk to your teacher about maybe setting up a foreign pen-pal exchange system w/ kids ur age in another country (who go to school). u mite want to make sure its a country that speaks ur language tho.\n\ni set off a balloon w/ a letter attched to it b4 and got a pen-pal. not my age, but it was nice to be able to write to her for guidance.
174427
ask your school for some student exchange information. Now will you please pick my answer as the best answer so I can finally get 10 points?
268049
Get in contact with a foreign embassy of your choice . The diplomatic representatives will direct you to what Engineering firms have internships headed in that country or call the ELS program. This program places foreign exchange students in schools to learn English or other languages. they may be aware of some companies.