DIS - Study Abroad
https://disabroad.org/|
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DIS - Study Abroad is a program provider offering 3 abroad programs. Programs offered include Study Abroad and Research abroad programs in 2 countries such as Sweden and Denmark.
DIS is a non-profit study abroad foundation established in Denmark in 1959, with locations in Copenhagen and Stockholm. DIS provides semester, academic year, and summer programs taught in English, and offers high-impact learning experiences for upper-division undergraduate students from distinguished North American colleges and universities. The intellectually challenging curriculum is broad, cutting edge, and enriched by experiential learning components, including faculty-led study tours across Europe. It provides students with opportunities for meaningful cultural engagement and personal growth, which is further enriched through housing and extracurricular offerings.
For more information, please visit our website at https://disabroad.org/
Study Abroad with DIS - Study Abroad
"Independence, self-confidence, appreciation for other cultures"
Sarah M Wellesley College
"I spent a lot of the semester self-reflecting, which I think was the most valuable part of the experience. I for the most part enjoyed my classes and my American classmates, and the Danes that I interacted with. "
A student Scripps College
"So many things. I learned what it felt like to be thrown into completely new situations and cultures and languages and experience things openly and head-on. I learned how to communicate without language, and see things from a trans-linguistic point of view. I saw how different places and people felt the impact of terrorism and c..."
Kate P Bryn Mawr College
"I learned how to be on my own, be confident in myself, and figure everything else out as it came along. "
A student Northwestern University
"I learned so much about the world, it's perspectives of America, histories, cultures, ways of thinking, but mostly that we are all pretty similar."
Connor C Hamilton College
"Yes it wa worthwhile learning from a global perspective. "
A student Skidmore College
"Everywhere is different and adapting is the most important part about being a global citizen. "
Caleb B Ohio State University - Columbus
"Absolutely worthwhile, learn a lot about yourself and gain confidence in your independence"
Sara J Northwestern University
"learned to be on my own and to be critical/analytical towards my culture and others Yes"
A student Rice University
"I learned to cook for myself."
A student The College of Wooster
"I learned how to push myself out of my comfort zone as well as make new friends and explore new cities. "
A student Loyola University Maryland
"Got to travel a lot during the semester!"
A student Yale University
"I learned a lot about myself by being abroad. Though I'd been to Europe before, living here was a different experience. I got to live independently, fend for myself, and make friends from many different places. Traveling was definitely a highlight and I got to go to Sweden, Russia, Czech Republic, Scotland, Austria, Hungary, and..."
Kelly C Wellesley College
"Besides some academic components related to my field of study (economics and urban planning), living with a large family taught me the importance of tolerance and patience. Through these realizations, I feel that I've found a second family in Denmark that I will keep in touch with in the future. "
A student Macalester College
"I learned so much about myself as I was able to have experiences and be able to form my own opinions. I became even more independent, and with the incredible public transportation system, I had the freedom to go where I wanted to, when I wanted to, and with whom I wanted to. I learned how to have a better work/life balance, beca..."
A student Scripps College
"My experience abroad was the best four months of my life. I woke up every day excited to go and explore Copenhagen and ready to try new things. There were times that living in Denmark pushed me outside of my comfort zone, but moving to Copenhagen was a comfortable and welcoming experience. Study abroad was absolutely worthwhile ..."
A student Trinity University
"I gained a lot academic knowledge and studied my major from the European perspective. "
A student Brandeis University
"gained valuable social, interpersonal, and cultural skills"
A student Villanova University
"Find better ways to connect with the locals."
A student Wheaton College, MA
"Everyone in the world is more alike than you think. Learning is a lifelong process."
Nicole Y University of Redlands
"I learned how to be an independent adult, and how to feel confident in myself. In my opinion I feel it was completely worth it."
Thabiti A Spelman College
"It was most definitely worthwhile. I learned to view the world with more open eyes and be less quick to judge; to always consider as many perspectives on an issue as possible; to live true to myself and pursue opportunities for the fun of it; to communicate across cultures; to be confident in my abilities to learn new skills and..."
A student Santa Clara University
"Completely worthwhile. I learned a lot in the classroom and in my travels. I learned more about myself, my values, and my future aspirations. I gained an appreciation for different European cultures and learned how to acclimate to different situations."
A student Georgetown University
"I learned a lot about myself as well the rest of the world and how different it is than America. It was very worthwhile. I realized that I am able to do things on my own and that I am an independent person. I learned many life skills that I took with me home. I also learned a lot in my classes. "
Alexis H Saint Michael's College
"I learned more about myself"
Ben F Macalester College
