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Students had the opportunity to speak with advisers and representatives within the Study Abroad Office at the Study Abroad fair, which took place Tuesday evening in the Bovee University Center Rotunda.
During the summer, Ann Arbor sophomore Isabella Barricklow danced in the pouring rain as music blared and more than a dozen people gathered on a tiny porch in Havana, Cuba.
Performing an ultrasound and learning to diagnose were opportunities junior Zak Scherzer would not have done if he had not studied abroad this summer in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Of 572 Central Michigan University students who studied abroad last year, 61 percent traveled during the summer.
When Frankenmuth senior Brittany Garcia traveled to Beijing through the Honors Program, she didn't expect to catch the travel bug.
For Rebecca Vander Sluis and Taylar Miller, the 2014 spring semester was anything but ordinary.
The College of Science and Technology is working to expand its study abroad options for interested students.
The dean of the College of Humanities and Social and Behavioral Sciences will be traveling to Brazil later this semester to explore the possibility of a new foreign exchange program.
Adding a new program series to its event lineup this semester, the Office of Study Abroad is introducing students to worldly flavors every week.
From Australia and Jordan to Ireland and Africa, students learned about the many countries they can travel to and learn from at the Study Abroad Expo.
There was something different about Shaminul Shakib when he first started at Central Michigan University.
When Woodrow Holder left for a week-long study abroad trip to Belize in Spring 2012, he expected his views to change. What he didn't expect was how drastically that would happen.
In a world where jobs are going global, it's important for students, the future job hunters of this country, to take notice – and take action.
Traveling to another country to experience a different way of living sounds like the opportunity of a lifetime to most small town college students, but the funds and time expended in the process have some students wondering if studying abroad is worth it.
Little did a group of women from Central Michigan University know that when they traveled to Oaxaca, Mexico, their lives would be changed forever.
With a Gryffindor scarf around his neck and wand in hand, English professor Joseph Michael Sommers manned his booth at the Central Michigan University study abroad fair last Wednesday, promoting the new program based around the "Harry Potter" book and movie series.
Besides giving students an upper-hand in landing job opportunities after graduation, students say studying abroad can be a great way to experience different societal norms and cultures.
Central Michigan University will offer its first study abroad program focused on special education next summer.
While some Central Michigan University students spent their summers working, lounging pool side or hitting the books, others decided to take a path less traveled.
Scott Hart’s experiences in the public education system ended in the same place it began: a first grade classroom.
