Direct Enrollment/Exchange
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Direct Enrollment/Exchange is a program provider offering 1872 abroad programs. Programs offered include Study Abroad, Internship, Volunteer, Intensive Language, Gap Year, Graduate Program, High School, Research, Online Program, TEFL Courses, and Adventure Travel abroad programs in 121 countries such as Spain, Venezuela, The United Kingdom, and Ireland.
Below you will find a directory of foreign universities and reviews from students who participated in an exchange, or in direct enrollment.
In a Direct Enrollment program, students have the option of applying directly to the university they wish to attend abroad. Students can go for either one or two semesters and apply using that university's application process listed for international students. Sometimes these students are called Visiting Students, Guest Students or Free Movers. At the foreign university, they will be supported by the university's office of international students, housed with other international students and have the opportunity not only to immerse in a foreign culture, but to do so with students from all over the world.
In an Exchange, you attend a foreign university and a foreign student attends your home university, a student swap for a semester or year. Your university will handle the details of the exchange, you just need to find the ideal foreign university. Hopefully the listings and reviews below can help you down that path. You will need to contact your university's study abroad department or your academic advisor for details on the exchange because the number of valid/active exchange partners may be very limited.
Study Abroad with Direct Enrollment/Exchange
"I learned a lot about being independent, traveling, different cultures, and adapting. "
A student Middlebury College
"i learned i have travel anxiety! "
Katie MacDonald University of Massachusetts Dartmouth
"Very worthwhile. Learned about a new part of the world, and made lots of new friends "
A student Middlebury College
"Absolutely. I learned to trust myself and to persevere with my language learning"
Nicholas Wehbeh University of Pennsylvania
"I loved Oxford, the city and the school. It's an amazing and unique place and Worcester College is a great place to be a student. You will meet many interesting people, even if they are not British students, and you will have a lot of fun. They're a lot better at having a work-life balance at Oxford than they are at Wellesley an..."
A student Wellesley College
"Studying abroad in Beirut was the best decision of my life. I went primarily to practice my language skills, but by the end of the trip, I had traveled up and down the country, made loads of friends of all different nationalities, and learned to navigate the energetic city of Beirut! By the end, I felt like I really belonged in ..."
Nathaniel Ferguson Anonymous University
"Not only language skills, but also cultural immersion. I learnt a lot about the Moroccan lifestyle and about history of the Arabic world in general."
María Fernández Pablo de Olavide University
"I just understood what does it mean "widening your horizons": isn't it enough? :D "
Piera University of International Studies of Rome / UNINT
"I learned how to budget, how to travel and how to speak German, etc. It was worthwhile"
A student Wellesley College
"I have witnessed quite a bit of personal growth and find that I am thriving back at Wellesley due to my motivation to not relive last semester. I think the most important qualities that I cultivated were confidence during confrontation and self-advocacy. "
A student Wellesley College
"I really enjoyed my life abroad and felt that I gained a sense of independence. "
Yaqing Zhang Wellesley College
"lots of fun , knowledge about the country and amazing international and one or two local friends "
Chaima
"I learned how to be independent and learned how big the world is. This was my first international experience. "
A student University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
"Very worthwhile, able to truly embrace a new culture "
Christina American University of Paris
"debt, sadness, new perspective on pollution, and a free hoodie. "
A student Bard College
"Cairo is a wonderful place to live! The city is chaotic, charming and diverse. So much to experience. Living in Cairo and studying at AUC has been a great way to get insight into life in the middle east, and I have also been very satisfied with the academic opportunities at AUC. Definitely worth it! "
Camilla University of Bergen / UiB
"I "
A student Wellesley College
"It was very much worthwhile! I learned a lot from my experience - about my self and about other people that I met. I learned to stay more openminded to (difficult) challenges. I have learned several new ways of being a student, methods of studying etc. "
Kristine Benthien Frederiksen Aarhus University
"I learned a lot about cultural exchanges. Found familiarity in customs, beliefs, values and idioms share with my Mexican American culture. "
Sandra Preciado University of the Incarnate Word
"i gained responsibility in addition to learning about different cultures"
Hala Majed The American University in Cairo
"All my classes very really interesting and of high quality. I was making a lot of progress in my Arabic class. The locals are very curious and easy-going most of the time, I had no trouble integrating. I had a lot of fun and a really good experience The only (slightly) negative thing I can think of is that the university can so..."
A student Université de Genève / University of Geneva
"Studying in Qalam Wa Lawh has given me the opportunity to practice my Arabic at all times, in class and outside of it, because all the staff is very committed to the linguistic immersion of the student. Classes are completely delivered in Arabic by a group of highly qualified teachers in teaching Arabic as a foreign language, w..."
Elisa Barbero Pablo de Olavide University
"I got language skills and some friends. とてもよい経験ができました。また行きたいです。"
寺原 香奈子 Japan Women's University
"worthwhile"
A student Wellesley College
"Learned how to deal with living on my own/experiencing loneliness and mild depression"
A student Middlebury College
