The University of Texas at Austin
University Information
The Study Abroad team is guided by our commitment to promoting access to study, research, internships and experiential learning abroad. We are committed to reducing financial and academic barriers and to removing disparities amongst study abroad participants. We accomplish this by collaborating with the faculty and staff on our campus and partners throughout the world. Partnerships are the foundation of our success. Along with our academic colleagues and our affiliated partners, we are committed to providing pathways for students to participate in education abroad through curriculum integration, innovative programs, and targeted scholarship programs which serve students and the University.
Important Dates and Deadlines
October 1st - Spring Exchange/Affiliate Applications Due
November 1st - UT Maymester Faculty-Led Applications Due
December 1st - UT Summer Faculty-Led Applications Due
February 15th - Summer Exchange/Affiliate Applications Due
March 1st - Fall Exchange/Affiliate Applications Due
"I gained a lot of confidence in myself, I improved my Spanish speaking abilities greatly, and I am more independent. "
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"I gained confidence in Spanish, new knowledge of culture and history, and how important new experiences are to a rich life. It was definitely worthwhile."
Sarah S The University of Texas at Austin
"A greater sense of patience and the European lifestyle and how it compares to the U.S. Absolutely!"
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"I feel like a totally different person, you see the world outside of your comfort zone and become so much more knowledgeable and respectful of other cultures. I encourage every single person to study abroad while they have this opportunity. If you go during a semester, you forgo your expenses at your home university and it makes..."
Shelby S The University of Texas at Austin
"I learned that I'm a lot more independent than I thought I was. Yes, it was absolutely worthwhile and I wish it wasn't over."
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"Language proficiency"
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"Inevitably, I got as close to fluency as I ever will, and a better understanding of Spanish culture. Although I didn't befriend that many native Spaniards, I did make friends for life from the IES program. I learned how to be more spontaneous and open-minded. "
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"It was life changing!"
Juan L The University of Texas at Austin
"Although it was interesting to see what they were teaching here and to spend time in an Argentine classroom, I would rather just study in Texas and then come to Argentina on my own."
leslie W The University of Texas at Austin
"How to speak spanish and function in a society with different values. Also how to make friends in a different way."
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"I learned so much about the history, architecture and people of Barcelona from a cultural standpoint . It was the best experience I have ever had and I left with so much knowledge and appreciation for not only Spain but the many other countries I visited. "
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"Ability to be a world traveler and connect with people that I have never met prior. Also a better understanding of what I think is enjoyable"
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"Gained insight into the french way of living. It was worthwhile to experience that."
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"The things that I learned from my experience abroad is to understand how it is to live and study in a different environment and atmosphere. I felt that I have grown as a person and am more independent. I also see my own country in a different perspective. I am more appreciative of certain things we take for granted here in the U..."
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"Different cultures are good to learn about."
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"more Spanish skills, irreplaceable friends, travel experience"
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"I gained a more global perspective on everyday experiences.It was very worthwhile. I learned so much about Asian culture and cannot wait to return to Thailand and the surrounding countries. "
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"Oh yes. It was a maturing experience. "
Collin N The University of Texas at Austin
"I learned I like America and people that speak my language and places that are efficient and friendly. I like to travel"
Liza G The University of Texas at Austin
"Overall, I absolutely loved studying abroad. There was definitely some really hard times when I hated everyone in France and just wanted to go home but most of the time it was unbelievable to be living in such a richly cultured city full of different kinds of people and opportunities. My biggest regret is that I didn't travel ..."
Lauren R The University of Texas at Austin
"My study abroad experience allowed me to gain a non-American aspect of everything from international events to manners of conducting daily activities. I truly believe that my study abroad experience boosted my cultural awareness in a way that no amount of time reading textbooks could have. There is certainly no substitute for st..."
Johnny Lee C The University of Texas at Austin
"A great experience. It is a nice break from my normal job and life."
Bang N The University of Texas at Austin
"Gave me the opportunity to earn some money to defray costs while investing in my own portuguese language skills. You will probably not earn enough money to fully pay for the trip, you will have to use some savings for the experience to be worthwhile. Knowing this ahead of time, you can make a wise decision regarding the path to..."
Robert L The University of Texas at Austin
"Absolutely, I want to live abroad or travel frequently for my future job. I can't wait to go back to London, it holds a special place in my heart <3"
Michelle M The University of Texas at Austin
"Yes, yes, and yes. The Maori worldview is beautiful, and we should all take a lesson from them. The biculturalism inherent to their history was new to me, and it's nice to see a country that is trying hard to embrace it's indigenous roots and heritage. As far as how it's impacted me, I'd say that I better understand foreign p..."
Michael S The University of Texas at Austin
