IES Abroad
https://www.iesabroad.org/|
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IES Abroad is a program provider offering 119 abroad programs. Programs offered include Study Abroad, Internship, Intensive Language, and Online Program abroad programs in 18 countries such as Australia, Austria, France, and Germany.
Everything we do is about the IES Abroad student.
Created in 1950, we believe in crafting unforgettable, life-changing educational adventures that go beyond our students' expectations. Every year about 6,500 study abroad students choose IES Abroad for their authentic study and intern abroad experience.
Our work starta in our Chicago headquarters and spreads across more than 130 study abroad programs in more than 30+ locations worldwide. With this network, we develop authentic global education and life-affirming cultural experiences. We believe that studying abroad should be a part of every student's academic life, and we aim to not only provide study abroad opportunities, but to consistently maintain a friendly, fun, and safe academic and cultural environment.
We believe so firmly in the power of our academically superior programs, that we actively recruit students from diverse populations and pledges more than $5 million in scholarships year after year. We are proud that our students are as diverse and exciting as the countries we study.
Through IES Internships, we offer a variety of full-time semester and summer internships in 15 locations around the world. For more than 40 years, we've provided opportunities to intern in some of the world's most exciting cities. With IES Internships, you'll have a guaranteed placement, more on-the-job hours, dedicated assistance with résumés and interviewing skills, and the ability to network with other students.
How will study abroad redefine you? We can't wait to find out.
For more information, visit our website.
Study Abroad with IES Abroad
"I understand that I know very little about Japan and must go back to learn more."
Timothy H Austin College
"It was very worthwhile. It was life changing! The only reason why my experience is not a five globe rating is my disappointment with the housing and services provided by IES for the cost of the program. Also, I would have liked to meet more Dutchies, but I cannot attribute that entirely to IES. Traveling opened my eyes eve..."
Maggie T Wellesley College
"I wish I was back in Nantes right now. I gained so much confidence with my language skills and proved that I can live and travel around other countries alone. I hope to be able to return to France after college to work and continue to speak French."
Preston M The University of Texas at Austin
"I became more open minded, more adaptable, and more relaxed."
Vithal N The University of Texas at Austin
"N/A"
Victoria M The University of Texas at Austin
"YES"
Rachel D Trinity University
"YES! You meet the most amazing and interesting people ever. "
Kimberly C The University of Texas at Austin
"Definitely. But I credit myself and my parents for that. Not my program."
Aaron A The University of Texas at Austin
"YES. It was fascinating to find out how classes are taught differently, and what constitutes an 'American' teaching method."
Caitlin T Trinity University
"Being in Nantes influenced me to want to come back after college to teach for a year. I learned about the enormous influence that the States have on Europe. I experienced the unifying nature that all people have regardless of the language they speak."
Preston M The University of Texas at Austin
"SO worthwhile! I'll just say it's easily the best decision I've made in college. "
Jamie M Trinity University
"Yes."
Amanda R The University of Texas at Austin
"It was beyond worthwhile. I love Barnard I love Columbia I love New York City but a semester away in a new country with new friends a different language and new experiences everyday was incredibly refreshing and important for my college experience. The perspective gained from living abroad is unique and cannot be taught or give..."
Kaylin M Barnard College
"I am much more calm now; I've learned to prioritize and see big picture, making coming back to small-school drama very difficult. While some would avoid an experience abroad with so many Americans, I learned a lot about myself by being around so many people with similar tastes for travel and exploration. I wouldn't change a thin..."
Nicole C Trinity University
"Most definately!!!!"
Sabrina F Trinity University
"I was grateful for the chance to spend an extended period out of America, and am eager to go elsewhere soon."
Jordan W University of Rochester
"Minus a few hiccups, I do not regret going to Madrid. It gave me different perspective on Spain, and I was able to realized that I enjoy Catalan culture a lot more, and Catalan people."
Daniel Z University of Rochester
"Yes!"
Andrew K University of Rochester
"Yes"
Vikram S Trinity University
"It was absolutely worthwhile. I have a new understanding of other people, and of myself. I think I will keep what I have learned with me forever."
Morgan K Trinity University
"I have a more "worldly" view of America and other cultures. Going abroad is wonderful because it really puts things in perspective and you realize that Americans don't rule the world like we think we do. I loved living in France, meeting French people, and living life the French way. It's different, some things good and others b..."
Ashley S Trinity University
"It was more than I could have ever expected and can't even be explained in words. I only feel extreme gratitude for being able to experience what I was able to experience in Spain and everywhere I was able to go."
Danica M Tulane University
"I'll be returning in the summer."
jacob b Tulane University
" I had studied Japanese for years, starting in Junior High School. I had always wanted to visit Japan and it took 6 years to finally do so. It may just be me, but I was familiar enough with the culture, food, etc, that I didn't really go through the culture shock. In fact, the more I learned and experienced the life there, the m..."
Daniel W Pennsylvania State University - University Park
"Yes. Mostly I gained independence and a confidence in being solitary. If anything, my eyes have opened to how lucky and yet limited I am to be born American."
Jessalyn B University of Rochester