I want to to on a studen exchange program what do I do? Who should I  talk to?
815150
Are you a high school student? If so, AFS has a excellent program. I went on it and it was great! Heads up though- deadlines for next year are really soon. If you're a college student, I recommend Tokyo International University or Kansai Gaidai as they have both excellent programs. Keep in mind, most programs recommend or require you to take Japanese for at least a year. In either case, you should be talking with an advisor or school counselor- they can tell you what you need.
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..
649522
Contact the embassy, they can help you.
1139425
Here are some basic steps, all of which are essential:\n\n1) Identify scholars in your field whose work (METHOD and/or AREA of specialization) you admire.   Google their names, and find out where they teach, and whether their university has a graduate program.  If not, FIND OUT WHERE they did their graduate study.  <---------  (This step is SO important.)\n\n2) Speak to your current professors, especially those in your field of study whose METHODOLOGIES and/or AREAS OF SPECIALIZATION you find congenial.  Ask them which grad programs they'd recommend for you.\n\n3) Research graduate schools.  Barron's publishes reference guides for every field, identifying every graduate program in that field.  It is COMPLETELY worth the investment to buy those guides, but if you simply cannot, the academic advising office at your university, or your university's library, should carry up-to-date versions of these guides.\n\n3) Using the advice of your professors, your knowledge of where the top scholars in your area studied, and the appropriate Barron's guide, narrow down your options to five or so schools.   Visit the websites of these schools, and find as much information as you can about their graduate programs in your area of study.  Get all the answers to your basic questions here.\n\n4) Contact the DIRECTORS OF GRADUATE STUDY (not the department chairs) at these schools.  Email inquiries are best, but telephone calls are  fine.  Apprise them of your interest, and after introducing yourself and familiarizing them with your particular area of interest, ask if you might correspond with them and/or speak to them about some other questions you have.  In your next email or telephone appointment, ask these questions:\n\nAre campus visits encouraged?  (Some programs can even help you defray the cost of your visit, but don't ask this question outright.  The graduate director will tell you if funds are available.)\nWhat are the particular resources this program has pertaining to your specific area of scholarly interest?\nDo most students complete the program?\nOf those that do, what do these students do afterwards?\nIs there strong mentoring of students by the faculty in the program?\nAre there language requirements?\nIs the thesis (or portfolio, depending on the program) requirement integrated into the program? How?\nAre most students who are accepted into the program supported? Does this support include full tuition remission? Is there a stipend? \nAre stipends only given to teaching or research assistants?\nIs there a separate method to apply for an assistantship?\nCan non-funded students serve as teaching or research assistants?\n\nIf you follow these steps to the letter, you should be able to narrow down your choices to those four or five grad schools, and you should have all the information you need to begin application.\n\nI promise that this is the best darn advice you could possibly receive.\n\nBest wishes!
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!
192753
You need to contact a decent education counsellor in your country first. \nDifferent countries have different criterion and hence shoould contact them firsthand.
796070
Ask your university, Foreign Students Association(it might not be called that at your school but a group that helps people from other countries).Or your school counselor might be able to assist you in finding out about that.
853672
Hi there\nits sounds interesting your on a student exchange program, i would be interested going on one myself\nwould be OK if you send me some details about how you can go on a program , if yes please feel free to email me\nand with fundrasing\nhow about a car wash?\ncar boot?\neBay sell some old stuff\nor you could have your own little business on eBay for example\nselling things you have made\nor sometime you can do designs of tattoos and take them in to tattoo place and sometime they buy your design ( my mates done that)\ngood luck and i hope it goes well xx
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.
1116894
Try to go to the website of that college; I am sure that you could chat with any body from the student association. This may be what it gets your foot in the door; once you arrive, any of them could introduce you to what you need to know.
1135505
talk to your schools consuler or your local Military recruiter
780292
I am from America and I am currently a foreign exchange student in Germany. Just IM me whenever you're on..my MSN is krishelin@yahoo.com\n\n-Christina
245328
First, if you're going to solicit funding, you should find a more appropriate venue.\n\nSecond, if you're going to solicit funding in English, you should at least make sure that your sentences are grammatically sound.  Let's start this new education system by having you educate yourself on what is and is not appropriate in Yahoo! answers.\n\nThirdly...no, I cannot help you "financially to our great mission" whatever that means.
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!
535467
Check with your local University and see if they have any exchange programs going on or study abroad programs.  I lived in Germany for 12 years and I sponsored an exchange student.  Good luck!
587622
There should be an International Affairs department at your college. You need to speak with them. Also, speak with your adviser in your department. They are there to help answer questions like this. Good luck with your schooling!
207034
you need to check out an organization called AIESEC at your local university.  it's an international organization of business and commerce students that tries to arrange work exchanges for international students.