I'm going to study abroad program thru my college next semester, but am I allowed to study abroad twice?
920105
That depends on the school you are attending and the school you are looking to attend - you should contact those at your school and your attended school if such is possible.  Colleges make their own rules and there are no Universal Codes between schools of high education (although there are sometimes guidelines - they are not often adhered to depending on the institution) as to handle a situation that you are discussing here.\n\nGood Luck!!!
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!
597414
You can go anywhere in US, but you have to "maintain status" in the university that issued I-20 by taking at least 3 classes (it might 4 for undergrads)
561446
OF COURSE TRANSFERRING FROM ONE UNIVERSITY, OR COLLEGE, LOCATED IN A CERTAIN COUNTRY TO ANOTHER COLLEGE OR UNIV IS PERMISSIBLE, BUT - MAKE SURE YOU CHECK WITH THE UNIV OR COLLEGE YOUR "TRANSFERRING TO" TO ASCERTAIN IF THEY WILL ACCEPT THE CREDITS YOU ALREADY EARNED.  IF THIS UNIV WILL NOT, CHOSE ANOTHER UNIV IN THE SAME AREA THAT "WILL" ACCEPT THE CREDITS YOU'VE ALREADY EARNED.  IF YOU CAN'T FIND ONE THAT WILL ACCEPT IT, MAYBE YOU SHOULD FINISH IN THE COUNTRY YOU STARTED IN?  MY BROTHER HAD TO GO 5 YRS TO COMPLETE HIS 4 YEAR DEGREE BECAUSE OF THIS.  COST HIM A LOT MORE MONEY TO EARN A 4 YEAR DEGREE.
1001758
Well it isn't so much as not wanting to be a transferred student, but you are probably on a student visa which only authorizes you to study at that one Texas university and only for your field. To switch schools will require that you get your US student authorization changed to show the new school. \n\nBecause of this, no you can't transfer to another school out of state or probably within the same state. You have to follow the authorization guidelines laid out on your student authorization paper.\n\nAs far as I know this has to be the case because I have never known a country to issue "open student permits". I know a bit about this because I am actually a US student who was an international student in Canada. The rules are very similiar.\n\nSo change your student authorization to the new out of state school and then you will be all set. \n\nHope this helps!
763581
If you're studying through a program of your home university, then ask the study abroad office.  If you're applying to a school overseas directly, then ask their registrar office (or their visiting students office).  Check the website, they should list fees for overseas students.
1094695
Ditto. But you also need a student visa, depending where you're from.
816987
It depends on your nationality, if you are a visa national, than it is not possible, if you are not visa national you can leave the country and re-enter as a student, and show to immigration officer, your acceptance into a dfes recognised educational institute.
683883
Yes, but you have to check with the college you're transferring to about the specifics. Sometimes you can get full credit, sometimes only part credit, etc. Depends on their policy.
326293
As many times as you feel  you need to, generally.   Keep in mind that some colleges will use your highest score and others may average your scores.   So you might want to visit with the admissions office(s) of the college(s) you  are  interested in attending.\n\nBest of luck!
1109690
It is not likely that you will find anyone to give you a handout like this.  There are things you can do for yourself, however.  Contact a local university close to where you live.  Through that school, you can then work with the international student center about studying abroad, and the resources that can become available for you.  They can assist you, for example, with finding a host family while you study here.
7706
Talk to your University administration, they might have a student visa program.
137067
It's not! Study abroad gives you cross cultural perspectives and often hands on experience you can't get stateside... especially if you're studying politics, bussiness, sociology, anthropology, history, languages, bussiness, or envoronmental biology. Also, when are you going to have the oppertunity to go to say, ukraine or Italy again in your life
88388
You study your major and learn the language and culture at the same time.  Keep in mind that you are also studying abroad towards graduation.  So if you study more classes that is within your major while you're abroad, the more likely that you'll graduate on time.  Make sure those credits are transferable.
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.
732490
Your question is not completely clear. Do you mean to ask whether you can apply in multiple years? Or are you asking whether you can apply to two different programs at the same time.  The former is likely yes for UIUC. However, the latter may not be. This should be clear on the application forms from the university.  They will specify whether you have to choose a major or school or college within the university or whether you can indicate multiple preferences.
973587
For now, any Croatia University and their Faculties don't offer such or similar possibility. Beside Croatian citizens they do accept certain amount (which varies from faculty to faculty) of foreign students. Both may study under the same conditions, but they have to attend lectures and fulfill other regular students obligations what's not possible to do from distance or e-learning.\n\nI'm sorry if I break apart your hopes, but unfortunately that’s how it is.