KEI Catalog 2016_Layout 1

Transcription

KEI Catalog 2016_Layout 1
WHERE WILL YOUR MAJOR TAKE YOU?
Australia
China
Ecuador
England
France
India
Ireland Italy Japan Kenya Peru Russia Scotland
Spain
Thailand
Turkey
United Arab Emirates
WELCOME TO KEI
THE KEI DIFFERENCE
1
YOUR JOURNEY WITH KEI
2
MEET OUR STAFF
3
ACADEMICS
4
COURSES & INTERNSHIPS
5
FEES & FINANCIAL AID
6
HEALTH & SAFETY
7
KEI WORLDWIDE
8
PROGRAM REVIEWS
54
APPLICATION
56
SENDING INSTITUTIONS inside back cover
AUSTRALIA: GOLD COAST & BRISBANE 10
Arts: Design, Architecture, Visual & Performance
Australian Studies & Foreign Languages
Business & Economics
Communications: Journalism, Media & Advertising
Computer Science & Information Systems
Criminology, Forensics & Law
Education & Child Development
Engineering & Applied Science
Environment: Science, Policy & Management
Fashion: Design, Styling & Merchandising
International Relations & Political Science
Life Science & Biotechnology
Medicine, Health & Nutrition
Physical Science & Mathematics
Psychology & Social Sciences
Sports: Science, Management & Training
Tourism & Hospitality
Internships & Community Service
CHINA: BEIJING
13
Business & Economics
Chinese Language & Area Studies
Internships & Community Service
ECUADOR: GUAYAQUIL
15
Business & Economics
Medicine, Health & Nutrition
Spanish Language & Area Studies
Internships & Community Service
ENGLAND: LONDON
17
Arts: Design, Visual & Performance
Business & Economics
Communications: Journalism, Media & Advertising
Computer Science & Information Systems
Criminology, Forensics & Law
Engineering & Applied Science
Environment: Science, Policy & Management
Fashion Merchandising
International Relations & Political Science
Medicine, Health & Nutrition
Psychology & Social Sciences
Sports: Science, Management & Training
Tourism & Hospitality
Internships & Community Service
FRANCE: PARIS
20
Business & Economics
Fashion & Luxury Goods Management
French Language & Area Studies
Internships & Community Service
INDIA: PUNE
22
Business & Economics
Communications: Journalism, Media & Film
Criminology, Forensics & Law
Hindi (& Urdu) Language & Area Studies
International Relations & Political Science
Psychology & Social Sciences
Internships & Community Service
25
IRELAND: DUBLIN
Arts: Design, Visual & Performance
Business & Economics
Communications: Journalism, Media & Advertising
Computer Science & Information Systems
Criminology, Forensics & Law
Tourism & Hospitality
Internships & Community Service
ITALY: FLORENCE & MILAN
28
Fashion Design, Styling & Merchandising
JAPAN: AKITA
30
Business & Economics
International Relations & Political Science
Japanese Language & Area Studies
Psychology & Social Science
KENYA: NAIROBI
33
Business & Economics
Communications: Journalism, Media & Advertising
Computer Sciences & Information Systems
Criminology, Forensics & Law
Environment: Science, Policy & Management
Foreign Languages & Area Studies
International Relations & Political Science
Medicine, Health & Pharmacology
Psychology & Social Sciences
Tourism & Hospitality
Internships & Community Service
PERU: LIMA & CUZCO
36
Business & Economics
Spanish Language & Area Studies
Tourism & Hospitality
Internships & Community Service
RUSSIA: MOSCOW
38
Business & Politics
Russian Language & Area Studies
Internships & Community Service
SCOTLAND: EDINBURGH
40
Business & Economics
Computer Science & Information Systems
Engineering & Applied Science
Fashion: Design, Styling & Merchandising
Foreign Languages & Area Studies
Life Science & Ecology
Medicine, Health & Nutrition
Physical Science & Mathematics
Psychology & Social Sciences
Sports: Science, Management & Training
SPAIN: BURGOS
43
Business & Economics
Medicine, Health & Nutrition
Spanish Language & Area Studies
Internships & Community Service
45
THAILAND: BANGKOK
Arts: Design, Visual & Performance
Business & Economics
Communications: Media & Film
Computer Science & Information Systems
Environment: Science, Policy & Management
International Relations & Political Science
Life Science & Ecology
Medicine, Health & Nutrition
Physical Science & Mathematics
Psychology & Social Sciences
Thai Language & Area Studies
Tourism & Hospitality
Internships & Community Service
TURKEY: ISTANBUL
48
Arts: Design & Architecture
Business & Economics
Communications: Journalism, Media & Film
Computer Science & Information Systems
Criminology, Forensics & Law
Engineering & Applied Science
Environment: Science, Policy & Management
International Relations & Political Science
Life Science & Biotechnology
Medicine, Health & Nutrition
Physical Science & Mathematics
Psychology & Social Sciences
Turkish Language & Area Studies
Internships & Community Service
UNITED ARAB EMIRATES: RAS AL KHAIMA 51
Arabic Language & Middle East Studies
Arts: Architecture & Design
Business & Economics
Communications: Journalism & Public Relations
Computer Science & Information Systems
Engineering & Applied Science
Life Science & Biotechnology
Physical Science & Mathematics
Internships & Community Service
KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGE INSTITUTE
48 Broadway, Suite 2
Haverstraw, NY 10927
T: 800.831.5095
F: 212.528.2095
[email protected]
www.KEIabroad.org
facebook.com/KEIabroad
twitter.com/KEIabroad
THE KEI DIFFERENCE
WHY
?
KEI was founded on the belief that education abroad should be attainable for all students regardless of their academic focus,
professional interests, foreign language proficiency and financial means. Our core values of access to education, global participation
and cultural understanding are integral to all KEI programs.
ACCESS TO EDUCATION
GLOBAL PARTICIPATION
CULTURAL UNDERSTANDING
AFFORDABLE PROGRAMS
MAJOR­SPECIFIC COURSES
REGIONAL STUDIES & EXCURSIONS
We strongly believe that finances should
not be a deterrent to education abroad.
KEI offers affordable, comprehensive, high
quality programs. Scholarships, grants and
payment plans are available. Students from
state universities and small colleges account
for 80% of our participants.
We don't just say it ­ we do it. KEI
offers more courses in more academic
concentrations than any other study abroad
organization. Major­specific course are
complemented with general education,
regional studies and foreign languages.
KEI facilitates cultural awareness and
understanding through a required regional
studies course that combines classroom
instruction with out­of­class activities and
field trips to culturally and historically
significant sites. Excursions are an integral
component of the KEI program.
PERSONALIZED SUPPORT
KEI offers internships, research and
community service at most program locations.
Internships and research have a minimum
commitment of 120 to 240 hours, awarded
3 to 6 credits and organized with companies,
not­for­profits, medical clinics and host
university faculty. Community service
is not for credit, but offers a flexible
volunteer schedule.
Students come first! We take the time
to get to know students as an individual,
including their academic and personal
interests. Small program sizes allow us to
offer personalized advising and support
before, during and after the program.
DIVERSITY
We welcome students from diverse
backgrounds, which reflect the ethnic and
cultural complexity of our world. To this
end, KEI partners with many Historically
Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs),
as well as other minority serving institutions
and funding organizations. More than thirty
percent of our participants are African­
American or Hispanic­American.
EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING
NO LANGUAGE BARRIER
Knowledge of a foreign language is
not required to participate on a KEI
program. Courses are taught in English.
Some programs offer additional courses
taught in the host language. Internships,
research and service can be arranged in
English or language of the host country.
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FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Studying a foreign language is one
of the best ways to learn about a culture.
KEI offers intensive courses in critical
languages such as Arabic, Hindi, Japanese,
Mandarin, Russian, Swahili and Turkish as
well as modern languages such as Spanish
and French. Students can earn 3 to 12 lan­
guage credits per term, depending on their
interests, academic needs and availability.
INTEGRATION WITH LOCAL STUDENTS
KEI integrates program participants
with students from the host university in
courses, internships and housing (when
possible). That means more interaction
with local students and the community,
better language acquisition and enhanced
cultural awareness.
YOUR JOURNEY WITH KEI
Arrive
in host country
Prepare
for your departure
KEI...
...provides:
• pre­departure guide and orientation
• travel and visa coordination
• introduction to Onsite Director
• pre­registration for courses
• registration in US Department of State
Traveler’s Program (STEP)
Investigate
your financing options
KEI...
...accepts all financial aid released by your school
...offers:
• program specific scholarships and grants
• external funding information via website
• payment plan options
Complete
your application
KEI...
...coordinates with your university
...advises by phone, email and Skype regarding:
• course selection and approval
• internships and community service options
• credit transfer
...will communicate with parents about any concerns
Find
your program
KEI...
...website:
• search by major and location
• course descriptions and syllabi
...advisor will assist and answer questions
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Study abroad
in your major
Return home
KEI...
...provides:
• accessible Onsite Director
• 24/7 emergency assistance
• weekly group activities
• field trips and excursions
• mobile phone with local number
• general advising
• medical and travel insurance
• airport reception
• comprehensive orientation
KEI...
...provides:
• re­entry advising
• official transcripts
• Ambassador internship
• Go Again Grants
• alumni handbook
MEET OUR STAFF
EXECUTIVE & MANAGEMENT TEAM
Eduard Mandell
Julie Pollard
Ray Bates
Duleep Deosthale
Sol Kodsi
President &
Managing Director
Director
Program Operations
Director
Institutional Relations
Chairman
Academic Board
Counsel
Legal & Business
Kimberly Nicholas
Felicia Barnett
Riley Sklar
Simone Biasuzzi
Jennifer Hernandez
Regional Manager
Regional Manager
Regional Manager
Regional Manager
Program Manager
ONSITE DIRECTORS
Ann Wadsworth
Dr. Gokul Narayan
Patrick Mulindi
Marisa Vinitketkumnuan
Gold Coast/Brisbane, Australia
Pune, India
Nairobi, Kenya
Bangkok, Thailand
Emily Guo Ying
Olwyn Mannix
Nancy Yanez
Brooks Emerson
Beijing, China
Dublin, Ireland
Cusco, Peru
Istanbul, Turkey
Karin Dupuis
Caterina Bemer
M. Patricia Champin
Heather McGann
Guayaquil, Ecuador
Florence, Italy
Susannah Kyte
Andrea Banfi
London & Edinburgh, UK
Milan, Italy
Dr. Daniele Katz
Yuka Hirata
Paris, France
Lima, Peru
Dr. Marina Rozina
Moscow, Russia
Ricardo P. Ortega
Akita, Japan
Burgos, Spain
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Ras Al Khaima, UAE
ACADEMICS
STANDARDS
CO­SPONSORED PROGRAMS
KEI programs are hosted by respected institutions of
higher learning, which are carefully selected based on their
reputation, faculty expertise and ability to provide a unique
and challenging academic environment. KEI partner colleges
and universities are accredited by the official validating body
in the host country.
Co­sponsor Institutions (CSI) are universities and
colleges accredited in the U.S. that partner with KEI on
semester, academic year and/or summer programs abroad.
Co­sponsored programs are managed by KEI. The CSI
provides academic oversight, issues program transcripts and,
in some cases, manages the application process.
The State University of New York (SUNY) co­sponsors
various KEI programs. SUNY University at Albany
co­sponsors programs in India, Russia, Turkey and Kenya.
KEI program participants earn credit for coursework
SUNY College at Old Westbury co­sponsors programs in
and academic work done in conjunction with internships.
England and France. SUNY College at Oneonta co­sponsors
One official and one unofficial transcript are included with programs in Italy. SUNY is an internationally recognized
the program. Transcripts are issued by the host university,
public university system accredited by the Middle States
KEI’s University of Record and/or Co­sponsor Institution.
Commission on Higher Education.
Universities and colleges have different requirements
Marist College is a co­sponsor for KEI programs in
and procedures for transferring program credit. Students
Japan. Marist College, founded in 1929, is accredited by the
should consult with the study abroad and/or academic advisor Middle States Commission on Higher Education and
at their home university or college. Call KEI for assistance. recognized for excellence by TIME Magazine, Princeton
We will guide you through the credit approval process.
Review and the U.S. News & World Report.
Co­sponsored programs also include KEI's Integrated
Summer Programs, which combine courses taught by faculty
from the host university with courses taught by visiting faculty
A University of Record (UOR) is an accredited university
from the U.S. credit (and transcripts) for courses taught by
in the U.S. that oversees study abroad programs and awards
visiting professors may be awarded by their universities
program credit. Lincoln University of Pennsylvania is the
in the U.S.
UOR for most KEI programs. Chartered in 1854, Lincoln is
For more information about UOR and CSI visit
the first historically black liberal arts university and accredited
www.KEIabroad.org/creditTranscript.php.
by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education.
CREDIT & TRANSCRIPT
UNIVERSITY OF RECORD
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Area & Culture Studies
Biology & Life Science
Business
Chemistry
Communication
Computer Science
Criminology
Design
Ecology & Earth Science
Economics
Education
Engineering
Environment
Fashion
Film & Media
Finance & Accounting
Foreign Language
Forensics
General Education
Health (Public / Admin.)
History
Humanitarian Aid
Information Systems
International Relations
Journalism & Media
Law & Legal Studies
Literature & Writing
Marketing & Advertising
Mathematics
Music
Nutrition & Food Science
Physics
Political Science
Pre­Medicine
Psychology
Religion & Philosophy
Sociology
Sports & Recreation
Theater
Tourism & Hospitality
Visual Arts
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UAE
TURKEY
THAILAND
SPAIN
SCOTLAND
RUSSIA
PERU
KENYA
JAPAN
ITALY
IRELAND
INDIA
FRANCE
ENGLAND
ECUADOR
CHINA
INTERNSHIPS
AUSTRALIA
COURSES
FEES &
FINANCIAL AID
FINANCIAL AID
KEI accepts all federal, state and institutional financial aid
released by your university. Payment of the program fee may be
deferred until aid is disbursed ­ even if the program is already
in session. In addition, KEI offers grants, scholarships and
payment plans to qualified students. For more information
visit www.KEIabroad.org/students/financialAid.php.
KEI AFFILIATE GRANT
KEI has affiliations and special status agreements with
more than 100 universities and colleges. Students who attend
a KEI­affiliated institution receive an automatic $1,000 grant
for any semester, quarter, trimester and academic year program.
AFFORDABLE
KEI is the most affordable comprehensive program
provider. Our programs offer the best value (what you get
for your money). Don't take our word for it: compare! If
you find another program at the same university with the
same services and inclusions, we will match the price and
give you a $500 grant to help with travel. You will not find
a guarantee like this anywhere else.
Do not mistake affordability with quality. We deliver high
quality programs at a lower price through fiscal management,
long­lasting partnerships and leveraging resources in the
U.S. and abroad. This means savings for students.
KEI TRAVEL GRANT
KEI Travel Grants range from $500 to $1,000, and are
intended for students interested in interning with KEI while
studying abroad. Students must submit a grant essay and
proof of financial need with their program application, and
successfully complete internship requirements.
GO AGAIN GRANT
KEI program alum who study abroad again with KEI
will receive a $500 grant for semester and academic year
programs, and a $250 grant for summer programs.
INCLUSIVE
EARLY ENROLLMENT DISCOUNT
Apply and enroll in a KEI program before the
application deadline and the application fee of $100 will
be deducted from the program price.
The following are included in the KEI program fee.
Students may opt­out of KEI housing or field trips and
receive a deduction from the program fee.
Tuition and fees at host university
Housing (and meals in certain locations)
Medical and travel insurance
Cultural field trips and activities
Internship for qualified students (in most locations)
Official transcript
Pre­departure guide and advising
Onsite Director
24/7 Emergency assistance and registration with STEP
Airport welcome and transfer
Onsite orientation
Use of mobile telephone
PAYMENT PLANS
KEI offers interest­free payment plans to qualified
students. Qualification requirements are decided by KEI on
an individual basis. We will work to find a plan that meets
your financial situation.
KEI­TURKISH COALITION GRANT
The Turkish Coalition of America makes available ten
$2,000 grants per semester for African, Hispanic, Philippine,
Armenian and Native American students studying with KEI
in Istanbul, Turkey. A separate grant application is required.
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HEALTH & SAFETY
KEI SERVICES
KEI is committed to a safe and healthy
experience abroad. We closely monitor the
world’s situation and receive regular updates
from U.S. and local authorities. While no
organization can guarantee safety, KEI reduces
and manages risk by including the following
program components and services.
ONSITE DIRECTOR
24/7 EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE
COMPREHENSIVE INSURANCE
EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN
MOBILE PHONES FOR STUDENTS
PRE­DEPARTURE GUIDE & ADVISING
AIRPORT WELCOME & TRANSFER
ONSITE ORIENTATION
SECURE HOUSING
SUPERVISED FIELD TRIPS
OVERSIGHT VISITS BY KEI STAFF
EVALUATION VISITS BY UNIVERSITIES
REGISTRATION WITH DEPARTMENT
OF STATE TRAVELER’S PROGRAM
24/7 EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE
When you go abroad with KEI, you are not alone. Our Onsite
Directors are available 24­hours a day in case of an emergency,
advise students about medical facilities and assist with local
authorities. In the event of a major emergency, the Onsite Director
will coordinate with the U.S. Embassy, local authorities, insurance
provider and parents to arrange for a safe exit from the area.
INSURANCE
KEI programs include Atlas Travel Insurance, which covers
medical services, emergency dental, trip interruption, lost luggage,
evacuation, reunion and many other services. Coverage is for
$50,000 (extendable to $200,000 if requested in writing by a student
or a student’s university). The policy is administered by Tokio
Marine HCC in the U.S. and underwritten by Lloyds of London.
Visit the KEI website at www.KEIabroad.org/parents/safety.php
for more information about Atlas medical and travel insurance.
PARENTS
MOBILE PHONES
We encourage parents to take an active
role in helping their children prepare for study
abroad. Being involved will not only better
prepare you in the event of an emergency, it
will also alleviate some anxiety for both
yourself and your child. Parents are welcome
to email and call our office with questions.
Every student receives a local mobile phone or a SIM card
with initial minutes. Students are responsible for toping­up minutes
as needed. The phones and SIM cards are intended for emergency
communication and convenience. The phone number will be local
to the country of study.
­7­
KEI WORLDWIDE
RUSSIA
SCOTLAND
IRELAND
ENGLAND
FRANCE
KEI OFFICE
SPAIN
ITALY
CHINA
TURKEY
UNITED
ARAB
EMIRATES
JAPAN
INDIA
ECUADOR
THAILAND
KENYA
PERU
AUSTRALIA
AUSTRALIA
Australia teems with natural and cultural
treasures. Trekking around majestic Uluru,
spotting wildlife in tropical rain forests,
surfing and wind sailing on the coast, snorkeling
and scuba­diving on Great Barrier Reef are only
a few examples. But there's more to life down
under than outdoor activities. Cosmopolitan cities
like Brisbane have thriving art scenes, shopping,
dining and entertainment to enjoy.
WHERE WILL YOUR
MAJOR TAKE YOU?
CHINA
ECUADOR
Chinese civilization is one of the world's oldest.
China's traditions, music, art and architecture are the
result of 3,000 years of heritage. China is home to some
the world’s most revered treasures, such as the Great
Wall and Terra­Cotta Warriors. Contemporary culture
in China is a mix of ancient traditions, welcoming
attitudes and optimistic future. China has one of the
fastest growing economies, improving the lives of the
world’s largest population.
The Republic of Ecuador is characterized by geographic
and cultural diversity. Bordered by Colombia, Peru and
the Pacific Ocean, the country spans the Northern and
Southern hemispheres with the equator running
through the center. Ecuador has 1,600 species of
birds, 25,000 species of plants, 106 endemic species
of reptiles, 138 endemic amphibians and 6,000 species
of butterflies. Its cultural fabric is just as diverse as the
flora and fauna.
ENGLAND
FRANCE
With a mix of ancient ruins and advanced technology,
centuries of formal traditions and the birthplace of punk
rock ­ England is a blend of history and culture. Pubs stand
next to trendy restaurants and serve as meeting spots for fans
before they catch a cricket match or brave the crowded
stadiums for a game of footy. With all the action in
the cities, you can easily forget the natural beauty
of the English countryside, where visitors can hike,
bicycle or even spend time surfing at the shores.
France is a diverse country, with a proud cultural
heritage. Each region looks and feels different, having
its own style of architecture, its characteristic food
and often its own dialect. The French take pride in
their culture, sophistication, language and diverse
accomplishments in literature, arts and sciences.
Even French cuisine and fashion have long
been a source of national pride.
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INDIA
IRELAND
India is a mystical land with unforgettable experiences and
contradictions. Ancient palaces, monuments and temples stand side
by side with high rise buildings, chic boutiques and swanky bars. India's
booming economy ushered in an era of prosperity that
gave rise to mega­companies, financial institutions and
Bollywood. Yet, one third of the population still lives
under the poverty level. India has been at the center of
education since ancient times, but many of its people
have not completed primary education.
“The Emerald Isle,” as the Republic of Ireland is
often called, is famous for its vast green landscape
and warm, fun­loving people. The Irish are well
known for their friendly hospitality and interest
in newcomers. The pub culture, or craic, is
center to Irish society. Pubs serve as meeting
places for the local community and are often
the venue for political debates and improvised
music sessions.
ITALY
JAPAN
We may think of Italy as a place with a long history, but
the country is actually quite young. Unified in 1861 from
a variety of warring kingdoms, city­states and republics,
Italy took its present­day shape. The Renaissance is said
to have begun in 14th century Italy and spread throughout
Europe and the rest of the Western world. Nearly every
artistic movement since then has had an impact on Italy.
Today, tourism, fashion and automotive industries
remain the pillars of the Italian economy.
Japan is a nation made up of 6,852 islands with almost all
of its population living on the largest four: Hokkaidō, Honshū,
Kyūshū and Shikoku. The Japanese pride themselves on staying at
the cutting­edge of technology while maintaining
close ties to their cultural roots. Japan is the
birthplace of traditions studied and enjoyed all
over the world, including sushi, origami, kabuki
theater, sumo wrestling, Geisha culture and
various martial arts disciplines.
KENYA
PERU
From its discovery as the birthplace of humanity to its
colonial era and independence from Britain in 1963 to the present
day, Kenya has a long and fascinating history. Kenya’s moderate
temperatures attract a multitude of birds and big game, making it
the most diverse wildlife refuge in Africa. The country’s
two official languages are English and Swahili.
However, most Kenyans associate themselves
with specific tribes, many of which have their
own language.
The Republic of Peru is characterized by cultural and
natural diversity. The Peruvian population, estimated
at 29 million, is multiethnic, including Amerindians,
Europeans, Africans and Asians. The mixture of
cultural traditions has resulted in a wide array of
expression in art, cuisine, literature and music. The
main language is Spanish, although a significant
number of Peruvians speak Quechua and other
indigenous languages.
SCOTLAND
RUSSIA
Scotland is the smallest country in the United Kingdom with
a population of 5.3 million. Despite its size, Scotland offers many
treasures such as unique foods, St. Giles Cathedral, Urquhart Castle,
the Highlands, glens, isles and fascinating
wildlife, including otters and whales.
Most famous for its bagpipes and kilts,
Scotland also produced philosophers,
industrialists and scientists David Hume,
Francis Hutcheson and Adam Smith.
The Russian Federation is the largest and one of the most
diverse countries in the world. Russia is often associated with its
European cities of Moscow and St. Petersburg. However, there is
much more to Russia. The country spans eleven time zones and two
continents, ending less than 50 miles from Alaska.
Within this vast expanse lie the largest freshwater
lakes in the world, rivers and forests teeming with
fish and wildlife, awe inspiring volcanoes and
towering mountains.
THAILAND
SPAIN
The Kingdom of Thailand (Prathet Thai, or “Land of the Free”)
is the only Southeast Asian country never to have been colonized by
Europe. Thailand’s culture and society is influenced by
Buddhism, Hinduism and the monarchy. Similar to
England, Thailand is a constitutional monarchy that
enjoys democratic rule. Visitors are impressed by its
natural beauty and hospitable people. Pristine beaches,
lush jungles and vibrant wildlife are juxtaposed with
modern cities and cutting­edge technology.
Spain is virtually unspoiled by modern standards. Its culture,
folklore, appreciation of celebration, chivalry and hospitality
have survived through the modernization of the 20th
century, perhaps more so than any other country in
Europe. Spain is the second largest country in Western
Europe. Tourism is one of the main industries, as is
energy production through wind turbine. The official
language is Spanish (Castilian) although other languages
are spoken regionally.
TURKEY
UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
Turkey is a blend of everything old and new, East and West.
Turkey straddles the boundaries of Europe and Asia. Its rich history
and traditions, spanning thousands of years, are influenced by Middle
Eastern, Aegean, Balkan and trans­caucasian cultures.
Mosques coexist with Orthodox churches and
Synagogues; Hittite, Roman and Ottoman
ruins stand next to modern buildings;
and gypsy festivals are as common as
classical and pop music concerts.
United Arab Emirates (UAE) has grown from
little more than sand dunes and fishing villages a
century ago to a show­stopping, headline­grabbing
destination that offers an intriguing blend of
traditional Islamic culture, opulence and
ultra­modern architecture. UAE consists of seven
emirates, linked geographically and politically, but
each having a unique sense of identity, culture and
royal family.
­9­
AUSTRALIA
Gold Coast & Brisbane
OVERVIEW
ACADEMIC CONCENTRATIONS
Courses and internships are available in the following
academic and professional disciplines.
LOCATION
Semester & Academic Year
Arts: Design, Architecture, Visual & Performance
Australian Studies & Foreign Languages
Business & Economics
Communications: Journalism, Media & Advertising
Computer Science & Information Systems
Criminology, Forensics & Law
Education & Child Development
Engineering & Applied Science
Environment: Science, Policy & Management
Fashion: Design, Styling & Merchandising
International Relations & Political Science
Life Science & Biotechnology
Medicine, Health & Nutrition
Physical Science & Mathematics
Psychology & Social Sciences
Sports: Science, Management & Training
Tourism & Hospitality
Internships & Community Service
Brisbane, the state capital of Queensland, is a cosmopolitan mix
of glittering high­rises and nature. It is Australia's fastest growing
city with slick fashion boutiques and numerous cafes and clubs. The
nearby national parks, forested hills and beaches are also ideal for
outdoor and sports enthusiasts who enjoy hiking, biking, water
sports and much more.
The neighboring Gold Coast, located 50 miles south of Brisbane,
offers some of the most beautiful beaches in the world. It is also
Australia’s most popular tourist destination and is famous for its
surfing, beaches and natural beauty.
I had an overall great time in Australia.
Housing ended up being amazing and
the Onsite Director was the best.
COMPREHENSIVE FEE
Semester*:
$14,950 (Fall or Spring)
Academic Year+: $29,900 (Fall & Spring)
­ Nicole
Marist
College
Fees are for year 2017. Students participating in multiple
terms receive a $500 discount for the second term.
PROGRAM DATES
+ Academic Year in Australia starts with Spring semester.
Fall Semester:
early July ­ mid November
Spring Semester: early March ­ late June
UNIVERSITY
Griffith University (GU; photo on page 11) is one of the top
ranked research universities in Australia with over 45,000 students.
The University is validated by the Australian Ministry of Education
and offers more than 300 undergraduate and graduate degrees in a
wide array of academic disciplines, including business, education,
engineering, environmental studies, health sciences, humanities,
music and visual arts. In addition, the Griffith Business School is
AACSB accredited.
­10­
ONSITE DIRECTOR
MS. ANN WADSWORTH (PHOTO TOP RIGHT)
Originally from Boston, Ann studied abroad in Australia in 1990
and loved it so much she returned to live and work here! Now married
to an Aussie with three little ‘joeys’ of her own, Ann has been sharing
her love of Australia, working with students studying in Queensland.
Ann works closely with the KEI Onsite Assistant to organize the
orientation and field trips, and support students during the program.
FIELD STUDIES
Below are the most commonly organized field trips. KEI reserves
the right to change excursions for destinations of equal value.
Brisbane City Tour (orientation)
Sydney (2 day excursion)
Gold Coast beach (day activity)
Binna Burra & Lamington National Park (day activity)
Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary (day activity)
HOUSING
Students have the option of studying and living on the Gold Coast
or Nathan. The Gold Coast campus is a 20 minute commute from
Surfer’s Paradise. The Nathan campus is a 15 minute commute from
central Brisbane. Nathan and Gold Coast are a 60 minute commute
by university shuttle bus.
On the Gold Coast, students live in shared apartments off­campus
in Surfer’s Paradise. Apartments consist of a shared kitchenette, living
area, bathroom and double bedrooms. In Nathan, students live on­
campus in a residence hall that consists of shared lounges, bathrooms
and double bedrooms.
Laundry facilities are available in the residences. There are several
cafeterias and cafes on campus, and numerous restaurants and grocery
stores off­campus.
ACADEMICS
SEMESTER
Maximum of 5 courses per semester
Most courses are 3 to 4 credits
Most courses are offered at both Gold Coast and Nathan campuses.
Students may select courses on either campus, but not both.
INTERNSHIPS & SERVICE
Internships (for­credit) and community service (not­for­credit)
allow students to learn from practical experience not available in a
classroom setting. Internships require a commitment of 120­240
hours (3­6 semester credits). Community service does not have a
minimum requirement. Placement is based on availability of
positions and professional interests. Positions may be available in
business, science, engineering, public service, health, humanitarian
aid, education, media and other professional fields.
­11­
AUSTRALIA Gold Coast & Brisbane
COURSE OFFERINGS
Griffith University offers a wide selection of courses. Courses listed on this page are only a sample of offerings. KEI and GU reserve the right to
modify or cancel courses. Do not select courses from this page. Visit the KEI website for a complete list of courses offered in Fall and Spring as well
as credit equivalences and syllabi. Academic credit is awarded by GU (accredited in Australia) and Lincoln University (accredited in the U.S.). Note that
courses offered at the South Bank campus are marked with an asterisk (*), require KEI approval and have tutorial fees not included in the program fee.
SEMESTER
ARTS: DESIGN, VISUAL & PERFORMANCE
Design & Animation
Digital Visualization
Creative Visual Strategies
Graphic Design
3D Digital Modelling for Design
Product Design Studio
Games Design
Interior Design
Digital Photography
Photo Media: The Studio
Picture Editing for Publication
Principles of Animation
Animating: Mechanics & Motion
Fine Arts
Drawing
Anatomy for Artists
Sculpture Fabrication
Indigenous Art
Music & Theater
Songwriting Techniques
Introduction to Sound
Popular Music Production
Audio Engineering
Popular World Musics
Musical Theatre*
Music of Stage & Screen*
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS
Management & Operations
Sales Management
Government­Business Relations
Organizational Behavior
Management Employee Relations
Export Management
Supply Chain & Logistics
Finance & Accounting
Financial Institutions Management
Corporate Finance
International Finance
Derivatives Securities
Portfolio Management
Derivative Markets
Accounting Principles
Financial Accounting
Marketing & Advertising
Advertising & Creative Strategies
Advertising Campaigns
Digital & Social Media Marketing
Entertainment & Arts Marketing
Consumer Psychology
Marketing Globally
Retail Marketing
Economics
Introduction to Economics
Macroeconomics
Microeconomics
International Economics
Economic Policy Analysis
COM: JOURNALISM, MEDIA & FILM
Public Relations & Media
Fundamentals of Communication
Public Relations Theory & Ethics
Media Relations
Media Campaigns & Strategies
Risk & Crisis Communication
Journalism
Introduction to Journalism
News Writing & Ethics
Radio Journalism
Rethinking Journalism
News Production
Film & Cinema*
Cinematography*
Scriptwriting*
Editing*
History & Future of Moving Image*
Screen Production & Genre*
Sound Recording & Design*
World Cinema
Australian Screen
Hollywood Cinema
Television Studies
COMPUTER SCIENCE & IS
Web Design & Development
Introduction to Programming
Introduction to Information Systems
System Analysis & Design
User Interface Design
Computer Systems
Semiconductor Devices & Circuits
Microprocessor Techniques
Database Design
Object Oriented Programming
Programming Mobile Applications
Software Architecture
CRIMINOLOGY, FORENSICS & LAW
Intro. to Criminology & Justice
Police, Courts & Criminal Law
Homicide
Introduction to Forensic Psychology
Doing Criminology
Sociology of Crime
Psychology of Crime
Foundations of Law
Crime Law
Principles of Forensic Investigation
Forensic Evidence & Expert Witness
Forensic DNA Profiling
ENGINEERING & APPLIED SCIENCE
Engineering Mechanics
Electronics for Engineers
Engineering Materials
Soil Mechanics
Structural Design
Fluid Mechanics & Hydraulics
Construction Engineering
Structural Analysis
Geotechnical Engineering
Coastal Engineering & Modelling
Transportation Engineering
Water Resources Engineering
ENVIRONMENT
Biopolitics & Nature
Climate Change Policy
Ecological Economics
Environmental Assessment
The Business of Sustainability
Environmental Protection
Water Pollution Chemistry
FASHION DESIGN & ILLUSTRATION
Introduction to Fashion Concepts
Fashion & Art
The Body in Visual Culture
Digital Fashion
FOREIGN LANGUAGE & AREA STUDIES
Chinese Language (all levels)
Italian Language (all levels)
Japanese Language (all levels)
Spanish Language (all levels)
Aboriginal Political Histories
Australia & the World
Development & Indigenous People
Contemporary Aboriginal Issues
Australian Politics & Government
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS & POLITICS
Introduction to Politics
The Mechanics of Power
Political Ideas & Political Thought
Globalization in Asia & Australia
Dilemmas in International Relations
International Relations Theory
Political Leadership
Human Rights in World Politics
Comparative Politics of SE Asia
Global Security
Islam­West Relations
LIFE SCIENCE & ECOLOGY
Biology
Genetics & Evolutionary Biology
Biological Systems
Molecular Biology
Molecular Cell Biology
Human Biology
General Microbiology
Immunology
Ecology & Wildlife
Aquatic Ecology
Geomorphology
Conservation Ecology
Earth Systems
Animal Diversity
Plant Diversity
MEDICINE, HEALTH & NUTRITION
Anatomy & Physiology
Genes & Disease
Metabolism
Molecular Medicine
Clinical Perspectives in Human Health
Pharmacology
Infectious Disease
Health Challenges for 21st Century
Transfusion Science
Integrative Medical Science
Clinical Pathology
Pathophysiology
Nursing Chronic Conditions
Mental Health Nursing
Nursing Practices
Medical Nutrition Therapy
PHYSICAL SCIENCE & MATHEMATICS
Chemistry
Inorganic Chemistry
Organic Chemistry
Physical & Analytical Chemistry
NMR & Structural Chemistry
Spectroscopic & Molecular Analysis
Biochemistry
Physics
General Physics
Quantum Physics
Electromagnetism & Optics
Statistical & Solid State Physics
Physics of Nanoscale Structures
Mathematics
Numerical Methods & MATLAB
­12­
Mathematical Modelling
Linear Algebra
Differential Equations
Complex Analysis
PSYCHOLOGY & SOCIAL SCIENCE
Psychology
Social Psychology
Brain, Cognition & Behavior
Psychology in Organizations
Counselling Psychology
Adolescent Development
Sociology
Understanding the Social World
Sociology of Identity
Sociology of Youth
Private Lives & Public Troubles
SPORTS: SCIENCE, MGMT & TRAINING
Sport Development Practices
Sports Coaching
Sport Facility & Planning
Exercise & Sport Psychology
Exercise Sports Nutrition
Exercise & Sports Science
Musculoskeletal Anatomy
Physiology of Exercise
Sport Marketing
TOURISM & HOSPITALITY
Inter. Tourism & Hotel Management
Sustainable Tourism
Inter. Food & Beverage Management
Event Marketing & Sponsorship
Cruise Industry Management
Marketing for Tourism & Hotels
GENERAL EDUCATION
Aviation
Introductory Aviation Studies
Aviation Meteorology
International Aviation
Navigation
Aerodynamics
Aviation Human Factors
Airways Operation & Design
Aviation Management
Education
Education & Society
Understanding Learner Diversity
Curriculum & Assessment
Lifelong Learning & Development
Creative Writing
Writing Short Fiction
Writing Poetry
Writing Across Cultures
History
World History
A History of Terrorism
Creative Histories
Islam & the World
Islam in the Modern World
Islam, Media & Conflict
Empires of Islamic Civilization
Linguistics
English as an International Language
Beyond What is Said
English Words & Grammar
Literature
Introduction to Literature
Spellmakers: Reading Poetry
Shakespeare
Storytellers: Reading Fiction
CHINA
Beijing
OVERVIEW
ACADEMIC CONCENTRATIONS
Courses and internships are available in the following
academic and professional disciplines.
LOCATION
Semester & Academic Year
Business & Economics
Chinese Language & Area Studies
Internships & Community Service
Summer
Intercultural Communications with Internship
Beijing is the political, economic and cultural capital of China.
It is the intellectual hub of the nation, with more universities than any
other city in China. The Forbidden City and Temple of Heaven are
reminders of China's 3,000 years of history, while the modern
skyscrapers and transportation are signs of its optimistic future.
COMPREHENSIVE FEE
Semester:
$9,950 (Fall or Spring)
Academic Year: $19,900 (Fall & Spring)
Summer Session: $4,950
Fees are for year 2017. Students participating in multiple
terms receive a $500 discount for the second term.
PROGRAM DATES
Fall Semester:
late August ­ mid December
Spring Semester: late February ­ late June
Summer Session: mid June ­ mid August
Definitely the time of my life!
I couldn't ask for anything better. I learned a
lot about China through courses and field trips.
In Shanghai I stood in the room where the first
Communist meeting was held. You get chills
when you think about what actually happened.
Nanjing, Sanzhou, Hanzhou and Wuxi were
equally impressive. To get a history lesson in
the place it happened is priceless.
­ Robert
Auburn
University
UNIVERSITY
The University of International Business and Economics (UIBE),
founded in 1951, is recognized by the Ministry of Foreign Trade and
Economic Development as China’s leading school for business, law,
public relations and Chinese language studies. In 1972, UIBE served
as the forum for President Nixon’s historic visit, restoring diplomatic
relations between the U.S. and China. Today, UIBE’s faculty
continue to play a central role in China’s economic development.
Among the oldest and most respected universities in China
Designated as a “KEY” university by the Ministry of Education
Oldest and best developed Chinese language programs in China
Academic community of 25,000 students and 1,600 professors
­13­
ONSITE DIRECTOR
MS. EMILY GUO YING (PHOTO TOP RIGHT)
Emily’s main role is to ensure a positive and safe experience in
China. Emily works closely with the KEI Onsite Assistant to organize
the orientation, field trips, cultural activities and support students during
the program. Emily believes that everyone will find China to be a
beautiful country filled with history, excitement and friendly people.
FIELD STUDIES
Below are the most commonly organized field trips. KEI reserves
the right to change excursions for destinations of equal value.
Beijing City Tour (orientation)
Great Wall of China (day activity)
Shanghai (3 day excursion; semester only)
Xi’an (2­day excursion; semester only)
HOUSING
Students live at the International Student Residence on campus.
Rooms are double occupancy, with private bathroom, and shared
with other students studying at UIBE.
UIBE has a dining hall that serves Chinese food, a cafe for
snacks and two restaurants offering international cuisine. A wide
variety of restaurants and stores are available near the campus and
throughout Beijing. Food in China is relatively inexpensive.
ACADEMICS
SEMESTER
Students choose one of the following options:
Chinese language (9 to 12 credits) plus 2 elective courses (6 credits)
Chinese language (9 to 12 credits) plus internship (3 to 6 credits)
Four to six elective courses (12 to 18 credits)
Four elective courses (12 credits) plus internship (3 to 6 credits)
SUMMER
Intercultural Communication Management (3 credits)
Internship (3 credits) or Community Service (0 credit)
INTERNSHIPS & SERVICE
Internships (for­credit) and community service (not­for­credit)
allow students to learn from practical experience not attainable in a
classroom setting. Internships require a commitment of 120­240
hours (3­6 credits). Service does not have a minimum requirement.
Placement is based on professional interests. Examples of previous
placements include 21Vianet Group, Hiller Aviation, Dragon TV,
Save the Children and State Key Laboratory of Microbial Resources.
Actual placement may be with a different organization. Positions are
available in the following professional fields:
Business
Communications
Teaching English
Marketing
Commerce Law
Humanitarian Aid
Finance
Public Relations
Science Research
­14­
COURSE OFFERINGS
Academic credit for courses is awarded by UIBE and
Lincoln University (accredited in the U.S.; see page 4).
Academic credit for internships is awarded by Lincoln
University. This page lists courses taught in English. KEI
and UIBE reserve the right to cancel or modify courses
listed on this page. Do not select courses from this page.
Visit KEI website for the most updated list of courses,
as well as descriptions and syllabi.
SEMESTER
CHINESE LANGUAGE & AREA STUDIES
Chinese Comprehensive Reading
Chinese Listening
Chinese Speaking
Chinese Reading & Writing
Chinese Newspaper Reading
Business Chinese
Insights into Chinese Culture
Understanding Chinese Characteristics
General Outline of China
Experimental Study of Global Culture
Chinese Traditional Culture & Leadership Behavior
The Great Chinese Revolution
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS (ELECTIVES)
Marketing in China (Doing Business in China)
Chinese Economic & Business Systems
WTO & China ­ Multilateral Trading Systems
Human Resources Management in China
Chinese Political, Economic & Legal Structure
Chinese Marketization Process
International Management Behavior
Chinese Business Ethics
Chinese Foreign Trade & Investment
International Business Environment
Chinese Foreign Economic Relations
International Trade & FDI In China
International Corporations
Marketing Strategies in China
Transnational Corporation Management
Intercultural Business Communication in China
Business Culture & Consumer Behavior in China
Chinese Economic & Social Developments & Problems
Environmental Protection in China
China in the Global Economy
SUMMER
Intercultural Communication Management
Internship: Professional
Community Service
ECUADOR
Guayaquil
OVERVIEW
ACADEMIC CONCENTRATIONS
Courses and internships are available in the following
academic and professional disciplines during the Fall,
Winter, Spring and Summer.
Business & Economics
Medicine, Health & Nutrition
Spanish Language & Area Studies
Internships & Community Service
COMPREHENSIVE FEE
Quarter:
$9,950 (Fall, Winter or Spring)
Academic Year: $27,950 (Fall, Winter & Spring)
Summer Session: $3,950
Summer Term: $4,950
Fees are for year 2017. Students participating in multiple
terms receive a $500 discount for the second term.
PROGRAM DATES
Fall Quarter:
Winter Quarter:
Spring Quarter:
Summer Ses. I:
Summer Term I:
Summer Ses. II:
Summer Term II:
early September ­ early December
early January ­ early April
early April ­ early July
early June ­ early July
early June ­ early August
early July ­ early August
early July ­ late August
LOCATION
Guayaquil, founded in 1538 by Spanish conquistador Francisco
de Orel­lana, traces its origin to the Inca Empire. Today, Guayaquil
serves as the financial, commercial and cultural center of Ecuador.
Guayaquil is uniquely positioned at the crossroads of mangrove
swamp, tropical dry forest, desert and marine ecosystems. With easy
access to tropical beaches, the Amazon basin and other ecological
destinations, Guayaquil is becoming a major tourist destination.
I had fallen in love with Ecuador. I left the
country with my initial impression confirmed;
the biodiversity and landscape were breathtaking,
and my host family and new friends were
incredible. Studying abroad was one of my most
significant and enjoyable experiences, and I
cannot wait to return. KEI did a wonderful job.
­ Jessica
University of
Pittsburgh
UNIVERSITY
This program is organized under the International Knowledge
Center (IKC), a partnership between the Knowledge Exchange
Institute, Centro Ecuatoriano Norteamericano de Guayaquil (CEN)
and Instituto Tecnologico Bolivariano (ITB). The IKC is situated on
the campuses of CEN and ITB and managed by the KEI Director.
CEN was founded in 1951 to promote cultural exchange between
Ecuador and U.S.. ITB, established in 1996, is a non­profit institution
of higher learning accredited by CONESUP, the official validating
body of the Ministry of Education in Ecuador. Collectively there are
more than 8,000 students studying at CEN and ITB.
­15­
ONSITE DIRECTOR
MS. KARIN DUPUIS (PHOTO TOP RIGHT)
Karin was born in Arizona and moved to Ecuador at a young
age. Karin is an EFL (English­as­a­Foreign Language) teacher by
profession and has taught in Guayaquil for over 25 years. She feels
a citizen of both countries, and enjoys sharing Ecuadorian culture
with study abroad students. Her warm personality and hospitality
helps students feel at home in Ecuador.
FIELD STUDIES
Below are the most commonly organized field trips. KEI reserves
the right to change excursions for destinations of equal value.
Guayaquil City Tour (orientation)
Parque Histórico (day activity)
Cuenca & Inca Ruins (overnight excursion)
Quito (3­5 day excursion)
HOUSING & MEALS
Students live with a host family. Most families live downtown
near the campus. Living with a family is a great way to improve Spanish
proficiency and learn Ecuadorian customs. Families are screened by
KEI. Students are expected to communicate with their family in
Spanish, although most have at least one member who speaks English.
Homestays include 2 meals per day. Students also have access to
the kitchen. ITB has a cafe on campus. There are numerous grocery
stores and restaurants downtown.
ACADEMICS
QUARTER (FALL, WINTER, SPRING & SUMMER)
Maximum of 24 quarter (18 semester) credits per quarter
Ecuadorian Culture & Society required
Spanish Language required (waived for advanced Spanish students)
Internship/Service recommended
SUMMER (SESSION & TERM)
Maximum of 8 quarter (6 semester) credits per Session
Maximum of 15 quarter (10 semester) credits per Term
Ecuadorian Culture & Society required
Spanish Language required (waived for advanced Spanish students)
Internship/Service (requires enrollment in a Summer Term)
Ecuadorian Culture & Society serves as the regional studies course,
which will familiarize students with Ecuadorian culture.
INTERNSHIPS & SERVICE
Internships (for­credit) and service (not­for­credit) allow students
to learn from practical experience not attainable in a classroom.
Internships require a commitment of 120­240 hours (3­6 credits). Service
does not have a time requirement. Placement is based on professional
interests. Positions are available in medicine, health, nutrition, business,
communications, education, wildlife management and humanitarian aid.
­16­
COURSE OFFERINGS
Academic credit for courses and internships is
awarded by Lincoln University (accredited in the U.S.;
see page 4). KEI reserve the right to cancel or modify
courses listed on this page. Visit KEI website for a
detailed description of the curriculum, the most updated
list of courses, and course descriptions and syllabi.
SPANISH LANGUAGE & AREA STUDIES
Ecuadorian Culture & Society
Spanish Language (beginner)
Spanish Language (intermediate)
Spanish Language (advanced)
Special Project for Spanish Conversation
MEDICINE, HEALTH & NUTRITION
Biochemistry
Human Anatomy
Human Physiology (Morphophysiology) I
Human Physiology (Morphophysiology) II
Epidemiology
Microbiology & Parasitology
Nutrition
Pharmacology
Introduction to Pathophysiology
Reproductive Health
Geriatrics & Gerontology
Mental Health & Psychiatry
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS
Introduction to Systems Analysis
Fundamentals of Marketing
Management & Business Processes
Microeconomics
Culture of Negotiation
Macroeconomics
Market Research
Financial Analysis
Finance
Sales Management
Consumer Behavior
GENERAL EDUCATION (ENVIRONMENT)
Ecology & Environmental Education
Behavior & Environmental Professional
National & International Environment
INTERNSHIP & SERVICE PLACEMENTS
Below are examples of previous placements. Actual
placement may vary.
Ecomundo Centro de Estudios
VHIDA (HIV Education & Assistance)
ITB Clinic
Carino Foundation
Esperanza de Bastion Popular
Casa Hogar Guayaquil
Viviendas Hogar de Cristo
Parque Historico de Guayaquil
Emela TOUR, Ecuator & Tecnoviajes
Tlelerama TV
ENGLAND London
OVERVIEW
ACADEMIC CONCENTRATIONS
Courses and internships are available in the following
academic and professional disciplines.
LOCATION
Semester & Academic Year
Arts: Design, Visual & Performance
Business & Economics
Communications: Journalism, Media & Advertising
Computer Science & Information Systems
Criminology, Forensics & Law
Engineering & Applied Science
Environment: Science, Policy & Management
Fashion Merchandising
International Relations & Political Science
Medicine, Health & Nutrition
Psychology & Social Sciences
Sports: Science, Management & Training
Tourism & Hospitality
Internships & Community Service
Summer
Regional Studies & General Education
Regional Studies with Internship
London, the capital of both England and the United Kingdom,
is the epitome of a global city. With diverse communities, historic
landmarks, world class museums, thriving theaters and lively markets,
there is a wealth of fascinating things to do. No wonder Samuel
Johnson said, "When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life."
London's influence in politics, education, entertainment, media,
fashion and the arts contributes to its status as a major global city.
Its population draws from a wide range of people, cultures and
religions. Over 300 languages are spoken within the city.
COMPREHENSIVE FEE
Semester:
$13,950 (Fall or Spring)
Academic Year: $26,900 (Fall & Spring)
Summer Session: $5,950
Summer Term: $6,950
Fees are for year 2017. Students participating in multiple
terms receive a $500 discount for the second term.
PROGRAM DATES
Fall Semester:
mid September ­ mid December
Spring Semester: mid January ­ early June
Summer Session: late June ­ late July
Summer Term: late June ­ early August
Studying at London South Bank University
is one of the best decisions I have made. The
people, the location everything here is great.
A friend and program alum recommended this
program to me, and I would definitely
recommend it to my friends.
­ Matt
Marist College
UNIVERSITY
London South Bank University (LSBU), established in 1892 as
Borough Road Polytechnic, is the oldest university in London. The
University is regarded for its academic standards, practical curriculum,
research, expert faculty and community outreach.
The LSBU student body is one of the largest and most diverse
in the UK. The main campus is situated in Southwark, a short walk
from many of London's major landmarks. The campus is clustered
on several city blocks and includes academic buildings, libraries,
residence halls, cafes, sports centers and recreation facilities.
­17­
ONSITE DIRECTOR
MS. SUSANNAH KYTE (PHOTO TOP RIGHT)
Susannah is originally from California. She first came to England
in 1992 as a study abroad student. While attending Oxford, she met
her husband and moved to England. Her favorite aspect of London is
the variety in life, color, food and culture. She enjoys introducing
students to London, which in her opinion is the best city in the world.
FIELD STUDIES
Below are the most commonly organized field trips. KEI reserves
the right to change excursions for destinations of equal value.
London city tour & activities
Stonehenge (semester)
Oxford & the Cotswolds (semester)
Wales (semester)
HOUSING
Students live in the university residence hall, located in central
London near Tate Modern, Globe Theater and Borough Market.
Residences are organized into suites with a shared kitchen and four to
nine single­occupancy bedrooms with a private bathroom and Internet.
A coin operated laundry facility is available in the residence hall.
The campus offers several cafes. Southwark also has numerous
restaurants to choose from. Many students learn how to shop and
cook "English­style” by making prawns, mushy peas and toast in
their kitchens. Grocery stores and markets are in the neighborhood.
ACADEMICS
SEMESTER
Maximum of 16 credits (4 courses) per semester
Most courses at LSBU are the equivalent of 4 credits
London City of Change, Made in London or Produced in London required
Elective courses and/or Internship based on interest
SUMMER (SESSION & TERM)
Maximum of 8 credits
London: City of Change required
Elective course or Internship (requires enrollment in Summer Term)
London: City of Change, Made in London and Produced in London
serve as regional studies courses, which familiarize students with
London and British culture.
INTERNSHIPS
Internships allow students to learn from practical experience.
Internships require a commitment of 120­240 hours (3­6 credits).
Placement is based on professional interests. Positions are available in
business, media, communications, diplomacy, psychology, social work,
journalism, computing, medicine, engineering, hospitality, education,
law and many other fields. Previously, students interned at BMW,
Lloyds TSB, Accenture Plc., Air France, Working Titles Films and
other companies in London. Actual placement may vary.
­18­
ENGLAND
London
COURSE OFFERINGS
LSBU offers a wide selection of courses. Courses listed on this page are only a sample of offerings. Do not use this page to select courses. Visit
the KEI website for a complete list of courses offered during fall, spring and summer, credit equivalences, descriptions and syllabi. Academic
credit is awarded by LSBU (accredited in the UK), Lincoln University and State University of New York, College at Old Westbury (both accredited
in the U.S.; see page 4). KEI and LSBU reserve the right to modify or cancel courses.
SEMESTER
REQUIRED
Students must enroll in one of the following:
London: City of Change
Made in London
Produced in London
ARTS: VISUAL & PERFORMANCE
Arts & Design
2D Game Design
Art & Sound Design
Emergence of Photography
New Media & Digital Arts
Photo Imaging: Studio & Lab
Video Technology
Arts & Festival Management
Podcasting & Video Reporting
3D Modelling
Contemporary Photographic Debates
Convergent Media Frameworks
Interactive Fiction
Music Image Text
Story Design
Contemporary Curation
Creative Writing & Literature
Creative Writing as Public Art
Italian Neorealism & After
Understanding Poetry
Cultural Identities
Critical Approaches to Literature
Modern Museum & Gallery Practice
19th & 20th Century Realism
Professional Writing Practice
Contemporary Fiction
Postcolonial Writers
Writing Poetry
Writing the Novel
Writing for Stage & Screen
Theater & Drama
Shakespeare: Text & Performance
Introduction to Light & Sound
Stage Management
Theatre, Performance & Technology
20th Century Practice
Practices of Adaptation
Drama in Society
Radio Drama
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS
Management
Organizational Behavior
Human Resource Management
Enterprise & Small Business Mngmt.
Ethical Practice
Principles of HRM
Supply Chain Management
Developing Human Resources
Strategic Management
Marketing
Introduction to Marketing
Marketing for Small Business
Professional Accountant in Business
Consumer & Buyer Behavior
Marketing Management & Strategy
Retail Marketing
International Marketing
Advertising & Promotion
Brand Management
Economics
Historical & Institutional Economics
Introduction to Macroeconomics
Macroeconomic Env. of Business
Economics of the European Union
Management Economics
Finance & Accounting
Management Accounting
Financial Accounting & Analysis
Fundamentals of Finance
Financial Markets & Institutions
Investment Theory & Practice
Corporate Finance
Financial Analysis
Portfolio Investment Analysis
COM: JOURNALISM, MEDIA & FILM
Film & Cinema
Rise of Cinema: World Cinema
Representing Gender in Film
Reading the Screen: Film Analysis
Literature into Film
Critical Film Practice
British Film Industry
Professional Practice in Film
Cinematography
British Cinema
Moving Image Production
Media & Journalism
Writing for Journalism
European Media
Investigative Journalism
News & Documentary
Media Law & Ethics
Podcasting & Video Reporting
COMPUTER SCIENCE & IS
Computer Science
Principles to Computer Engineering
Mixed Signal Circuit Design
Operating Systems & Multimedia
Computer Networking
Advanced Analogue & RF Electronics
Dynamics & System Modelling
Informatics
Software Development for Business
Computer Technology
Mathematical Analysis for Informatics
Systems Design Techniques
Business Database Systems
IT Infrastructure & Management
Web Design & Development
Principles of Data Mining
CRIMINOLOGY, FORENSICS & LAW
Intro. to Criminological Theory
Crime, Disorder & Community
Issues in Contemporary Policing
Penal Theory, Policy & Practice
Youth, Crime & Delinquency
Crime, Criminology & Modernity
Drugs & Crime
Gender, Crime & Justice
Criminal Law
Issues in Crime
Deconstructing the Crime Problem
Law for Forensic Science
Introduction to Forensic Science
Forensic Biology
Advanced Topics in Forensic Science
Incident Investigation
Biological Evidence
Investigative Forensic Psychology
Eyewitness Psychology
ENGINEERING & MATERIAL SCIENCE
Engineering Math & Modeling
Chemical Thermodynamics
Principles of Separation & Reaction
Chemical Industry Case Studies
Chemical & Petroleum Engineering
Geoscience, Drilling & Reservoir
Transfer & Separation Processes
Petroleum Engineering
Geoscience & Reservoir Engineering
Transfer & Separation Processes
Advanced Engineering Mathematics
Theory of Structures
Hydraulics
Geotechnical Engineering
Digital Techniques
Analogue Electronics
Electrical Building Services
Electrical Machines
Robotics
Electrical Technology
Power Systems & Drives
Thermofluids
Mechatronics
Control Engineering
Engineering Design & Sustainability
Production Engineering
ENVIRONMENT
Planning for Sustainability
Env. Management & Climate Change
Environment, Sustainability & Politics
Regeneration in Developing Countries
Policy Evaluation & Research
Strategic Spatial Planning
Planning History & Principles
Society, Space & Planning
Regeneration & Local Planning
Law & Development Management
Environment & Sustainability
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS & POLITICS
Public Relations
Introduction to Political Theory
Revolutions, Wars & Social Change
Politics & Democracy
European Politics in Transition
Globalization & Development
Citizenship, Race & Nation
Contemporary International Politics
American Politics
Genocide in the 20th Century
Politics & Protest
MEDICINE, HEALTH & NUTRITION
Biomedicine & Health
Biology of the Cell
Biology of Disease
Anatomy & Physiology
Biochemistry
Molecular Biology
Public Health
Disease & Immunity
Chinese Medicine
­19­
History of Chinese Medicine
Pathophysiology & Pharmacology
Nutrition & Food Science
Nutrition, Health & Disease
Foodology
Food Microbiology
Clinical Aspects of Nutrition
Food Control & Sustainable Practice
Advanced Topics in Human Nutrition
PSYCHOLOGY & SOCIAL STUDIES
Psychology
Intro. Psychological Approaches
Intro. Real­world Psychology
Psychology of Learning & Memory
Psychology of Feelings
Psychology of Thinking
Health Psychology
Psychology of Addictive Behavior
Psychology of Mental Health
Psychopharmacology
Neuropsychology
Social Studies
Issues in Contemporary Sociology
Gender Difference & Equality
Social & Political Problems
Researching Social Life
Society & Social Action
Social Theory & Modernity
Sociology for the 21st Century
Equality, Justice & Social Change
Race, Culture, & Identity
SPORTS: SCIENCE & TRAINING
Biomechanics
Sports Psychology
Numerical Methods for Bioscientists
Human Nutrition
Analytical Techniques
Strength & Conditioning Theory
Psychology of Sports Coaching
Social Psychology in Sport
Sport & Exercise Nutrition
Metabolic Biochemistry
Movement Biomechanics & Analysis
Human Evolution & Physiology
Coaching & Analysis of Performance
Strength & Conditioning
Clinical & Applied Biomechanics
Ergogenic Strategies
Group Dynamics in Sports
Notational & Movement Analysis
TOURISM, HOSPITALITY & RECREATION
Hospitality & Food Issues
Leisure & Events Industry
Tourism & Travel Industry
Events Strategy & Planning
Hospitality Design & Merchandising
Leisure & Entertainment Operations
Destination Marketing
SUMMER
London: City of Change (required)
Additional courses listed on the KEI
website. Internship requires enrollment
in the summer term.
FRANCE
Paris
OVERVIEW
ACADEMIC CONCENTRATIONS
Courses and internships are available in the following
academic and professional disciplines during the Fall,
Spring and Summer. Note that internships require
participation in two consecutive terms.
Business & Economics
Fashion & Luxury Goods Management
French Language & Area Studies
Internships & Community Service
COMPREHENSIVE FEE
Semester:
$14,950 (Fall or Spring)
Academic Year: $29,950 (Fall & Spring)
Study & Work*: $32,950 (Academic Year)
Fees are for year 2017. Students participating in multiple
terms receive a $500 discount for the second term.
* Students participating in the Work & Study program are
paid a minimum of €3,324 euro (approx.$3,825 USD).
PROGRAM DATES
Fall Semester:
early September ­ mid December
Spring Semester: mid January ­ mid May
Study & Work: early September ­ mid June
LOCATION
Paris is the capital of France and a major cultural, political and
economic center of Europe. The “City of Lights,” as many call it,
epitomizes the French spirit. Without a doubt, Paris is one of the most
romantic and iconic cities in the world. Images of the Eiffel Tower,
the Louvre, broad boulevards and romantic bridges have permeated
the global consciousness. Its glamorous architecture, art, theaters and
cuisine have a profound influence throughout the world.
Paris was a remarkable experience which
I will never forget. Your time and effort
made the process simple and the
program enjoyable.
Thank you for this opportunity.
­ Perla
University
of Houston
UNIVERSITY
The Institut de Gestion Sociale (IGS) is one of France's most
dynamic private universities. IGS consists of 10 schools and over
3,000 students, mostly French. The campus is situated in central
Paris, five minutes from the Gare de l’Est train station.
KEI students study at the American Business School (ABS), a
unit of IGS. ABS faculty and students come from Europe, Asia,
Africa and North America. Small class size, diversity and tolerance
create a learning environment for cross­cultural exchange and
understanding.
­20­
ONSITE DIRECTOR
DR. DANIELE KATZ (PHOTO ON PAGE 20)
Daniele was born in Strasbourg but has been living in Paris for
many years. Daniele earned a Ph.D. in Anglophone Studies from
Université de Paris III, and speaks French, German, Greek, Russian,
Spanish and English. Students find Daniele to be welcoming and
reliable. She enjoys hosting students at her home for dinner parties.
FIELD STUDIES
Below are the most commonly organized field trips. KEI reserves
the right to change excursions for destinations of equal value.
Paris City Tour (orientation)
Versailles (day trip)
Strasbourg (2­day excursion)
Marseilles or Brussels (2­day excursion; semester only)
HOUSING
Students live with host families or in shared apartments, depending
on interest and availability. Living with a family is a great way to
learn about French culture and improve French proficiency. Bedrooms
are double occupancy. Students have access to shared living areas in
the home. Breakfast is provided by the family.
Apartments are available on a first­come basis. A typical apartment
consists of a sitting area, kitchen and two to three double­occupancy
bedrooms. Apartments are furnished and shared with other students.
Cafes, grocery stores and bakeries can be found throughout Paris.
ACADEMICS
SEMESTER
Maximum of 15 credits per semester
Most courses are 3 credits
French Civilization or Made in Paris required
French Civilization and Made in Paris serve as regional studies
courses, which familiarize students with French culture. Academic
credit is awarded by ABS (accredited in France), and Lincoln University
or State University of New York, College at Old Westbury (both
accredited in the U.S.; see page 4).
STUDY & WORK
The Study & Work option is available to Academic Year students
who want to combine courses with a paid internship. During the Fall
semester, students enroll in 4 to 5 courses plus a career management
workshop (which prepares students for the internship) for a total of
15 to 18 credits. During the Spring semester, students participate in
an internship (4 credits), and an internship oversight course (4 cred­
its) and networking seminars (2 credits). Proficiency in French at the
intermediate or higher level is required. Interns are paid a minimum
of €3,324 euro (approximately $3,825 USD) by their company.
Positions are available in fashion, luxury retail, marketing, e­commerce,
finance, tourism and hospitality.
­21­
COURSE OFFERINGS
Below is a partial list of courses offered in Paris.
KEI and ABS reserve the right to modify or cancel
courses. Do not use this page to select courses.
Visit the KEI website for the most updated
course offerings, descriptions and syllabi.
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS
Financial Accounting
Managerial Accounting
Macroeconomics
Microeconomics
Macroeconomic Analysis
Money & Banking
Business Finance
Investment Analysis
International Finance
American Business Law
International Business
Entrepreneurship
Strategic Management
Management of Information Systems
Business Ethics
Business Statistics
Operation Management
Supply Chain Management
Principles of Marketing
Advertising
Consumer Behavior
Marketing Research
International Marketing
Corporate Communications
Business Marketing
Event & Sports Marketing
European Law & Business
Sourcing & Purchasing
International Economics
FASHION & LUXURY GOODS MERCHANDISING
Creating & Developing Luxury Brand
Luxury Brand Management
Inside the Fashion Business Revolution
Creativity & Innovation in Fashion Luxury
Promotion & Event Management for Luxury Brand
Luxury Cross Channel Marketing
Intercultural Luxury Consumer Behavior
Introduction to International Business Law (for Retail)
Sales Techniques for Luxury Brands
Luxury Sensory Marketing (Merchandising)
Advanced CRM & Customer Loyalty Luxury Brands
Luxury Quality Management
FRENCH LANGUAGE & AREA STUDIES
French: Elementary
French: Intermediate
French: Advanced
French Civilization (Required)
Post World War II French Cinema & Society
Nation, Race & Citizenship: America & France
American Writers in Paris
History of Modern France
GENERAL EDUCATION
Impressionism
Post­Impressionism
International Law
International Negotiation
Intercultural Studies
International Relations
Communication Techniques & Speech
Advanced Critical Thinking
American History
Basic Mathematics
Pre­Calculus
Calculus
Anthropology of Tourism
Introduction to Psychology
Environmental Science
INDIA
Pune
OVERVIEW
ACADEMIC CONCENTRATIONS
Courses and internships are available in the following
academic and professional disciplines.
LOCATION
Semester & Academic Year
Business & Economics
Communications: Journalism, Media & Film
Criminology, Forensics & Law
Hindi (& Urdu) Language & Area Studies
International Relations & Political Science
Psychology & Social Sciences
Internships & Community Service
MayMester
Area Studies & General Education
Often referred to as the Oxford of the East, Pune is known as
the educational capital of India with more than 100 universities and
institutes. Its history, dating to 937 AD, is filled with prominent
social reformers, political leaders and educators. Today, Pune is a
modern city with discos, pubs, cinemas, coffee shops and cafes
catering to local and university populations.
COMPREHENSIVE FEE
Semester:
$9,950 (Fall or Spring)
Academic Year: $18,950 (Fall & Spring)
MayMester:
$3,950
Fees are for year 2017. Students participating in multiple
terms receive a $500 discount for the second term.
PROGRAM DATES
Fall Semester:
late July ­ mid December
Spring Semester: early January ­ early May
MayMester:
early May ­ early June
India is like no other country. Anyone who is
interested in something new, different, and
seeking adventure, should choose India.
India is a large Asian country with cities
that wrap around different forests and
jungles. The cities have shopping and things
you would find in Europe.
KEI has truly met all of my expectations
and so much more. I thought I was just going
to be dropped off in India, but KEI staff gets
to know you and you get to know them. They
really care about your experience.
­ Christina
University of
California, Irvine
UNIVERSITY
Symbiosis International University, founded in 1974, is one
of India's leading higher education institutions. Symbiosis consists
of 17 colleges, centers, schools and museums, spread across
17 campuses, most of which are in Pune. The University enrolls
more than 18,000 Indian and international students from Asia, Africa
and the Middle East. Its faculty are amongst the top academics in the
country. The language of instruction is English.
­22­
ONSITE DIRECTOR
DR. GOKUL NARAYAN (PHOTO TOP RIGHT)
Gokul's understanding of Indian and American cultures is a
great benefit to students adjusting to life in Pune. Gokul has a degree
in Law but prefers to work with students. In addition to being the
KEI Onsite Director, he teaches law courses at Symbiosis. Gokul is
frequently on campus and accessible to meet in person and by phone.
FIELD STUDIES
Below are the most commonly organized field trips. KEI reserves
the right to change excursions for destinations of equal value.
Pune City Tour (orientation)
Mumbai (day trip)
Delhi & Agra (4­5 day excursion; semester only)
Ajanta & Ellora Caves (2­day excursion, Fall only)
Jaipur (1­2 day excursion; Spring only)
HOUSING & MEALS
Students live in the university residence hall. Rooms are double­
occupancy with a private bathroom. Each room is equipped with two
beds, desks and dressers. A partial meal plan is included at the cafeteria,
which serves Indian cuisine. A variety of restaurants and cafes are
available in Pune. Compared to the U.S., the cost of food is inexpensive.
ACADEMICS
SEMESTER
Maximum of 20 credits per semester
Courses are 3 to 4 credits; Internships are 3 to 6 credits
Comprehending India: The Living Past required
Hindi Language highly recommended
Additional courses, internships and/or service based on interest
MAYMESTER
Maximum of 6 credits
Courses are 3 credits
Students must enroll in 2 courses from the same subject area
INTERNSHIPS & SERVICE
Internships (for­credit) and community service (not­for­credit)
allow students to learn from practical experience not attainable in a
classroom setting. Internships require a commitment of 120­240
hours (3­6 credits). Service does not have a minimum requirement.
Placement is based on professional interests. Positions are available
in the following fields:
Business
Communications
Teaching English
Marketing
Commerce Law
Information Systems
Finance
Public Relations
Humanitarian Aid
­23­
India Pune
COURSE OFFERINGS
Academic credit is awarded by SIU (accredited in India) and State University of New York, University at Albany and Lincoln
University (both accredited in the U.S.; see page 4). Below is a partial list of courses offered in India. KEI and SIU reserve the right
to modify or cancel courses. Do not use this page to select courses. Visit the KEI website for the most updated course offerings,
descriptions and syllabi.
SEMESTER
Students must enroll in the Hindi
Language and Comprehending India: The
Living Past, which serves as the regional
studies course and introduces students to
Indian culture and society.
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS
Principles of Microeconomics
Principles of Macroeconomics
Econometrics
History of Economic Thought
Comparative Economics
Development Economics
International Economics & Finance
Money, Banking & Finance
Comparative Finance
Financial Management
Principles of Management
Human Resource Management
Accountancy Management
Consumer Behavior
Marketing Management
IT for Management
Organizational Behavior
Organizational Communication
Business Laws & Ethics
Corporate Law
COM: JOURNALISM, MEDIA & FILM
Media Theories: Culture & Com.
Introduction to Print & Audio­Visuals
Journalism in Print, Electronic & Cyber
Audio­Visual, Radio & Television
Marketing Communication
Films ­ Structure to Scripting
Marketing Principles & Communication
Advertising & Contemporary Culture
Rhetoric & Critical Writing
Technical Writing
Intro. to Nature & Theory of Cinema
Film Appreciation
Narrative Cinema
Global Cinema Today
Visual & Audio Communication
Intro. to Audio Visual Radio & TV
CRIMINOLOGY & LAW
Family Law
Legal Awareness
Criminal Justice Administration
Law of Obligations
Corporate Law
Intellectual Property
Cyber Law
Tort Law
Indian Penal Code
INDIAN LANGUAGES & AREA STUDIES
Hindi Language ­ Beginner
Hindi Language ­ Intermediate
Hindi Language ­ Advanced
Urdu Language ­ Beginner
Urdu Language ­ Intermediate
Comprehending India: The Living Past
The Indian Constitution
Overview of the Indian Economy
India's Foreign Policy
Legislative Processes
Uday Shankar Style of Creative Dance
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS & POLITICS
Introduction to International Relations
Introduction to Political Science
Peace & Conflict Studies
International Law & Organizations
International Political Economy
World Politics
Issues in World Politics
Human Rights & Related Laws
Conflict Diplomacy & War
Shifting Homelands: Migration & Conflict
Politics of Social Justice
Comparative Politics
Public Administration
Legislative Processes & Admin. Law
Catch 22
PSYCHOLOGY & SOCIAL SCIENCES
Introduction to Psychology
Criminology & Parapsychology
Social Psychology
Major Theories in Psychology
Developmental Psychology
Psychological Assessment
Interpersonal Psychology
Counselling & Psychotherapy
Psychopathology
What is Anthropology?
Physical / Biological Anthropology
Socio­Cultural Anthropology
Anthropology Today: Its Applications
GENERAL EDUCATION
Literature & Theater
Creative Writing
The Heart of Haiku
Reading the Classics
Short Stories from Around the World
­24­
Literature & Gender
Reading World Poetry
The Novel
World Music
Introduction to Theater Making
Understanding Modern Theatre
Philosophy & Religion
Introduction to Philosophy
Women Philosophers
Comparative Religions
Comparative Mythology
Greek Philosophy
Introduction to Marxism
Culture & Society
Intro. to Multicultural Worldviews
Diversity Studies
Society & Science
Creativity & Innovations
Idea of Art: Aesthetics & History
20th Century: Bloodiest Century
Environmental Awareness
Sustainability Studies
Mathematics & Computing
Computer Fundamentals
Quantitative Reasoning I: Mathematics
Quantitative Reasoning II: Statistics
MAY­MESTER Students must enroll in two courses from
the same subject area.
Photography
Digital Photography
Creative Application of Photography
Creative Writing
Introduction to Creative Writing
Special Topics in Creative Writing
Environmental Studies
Introduction to Climate Change
Special topics in Env. Sustainability
International Relations
Foreign Policy in India
International Security
Business
Introduction to Business Law
Doing Business in India
Film Studies
Film Making
Film Appreciation
Computer Technology
Web Development and Applications
Introduction to Networking
IRELAND D ublin
OVERVIEW
ACADEMIC CONCENTRATIONS
Courses are available in the following academic and
professional disciplines.
LOCATION
Semester & Academic Year
Arts: Design, Visual & Performance
Business & Economics
Communications: Journalism, Media & Advertising
Computer Science & Information Systems
Criminology, Forensics & Law
Tourism & Hospitality
Internships & Community Service
Summer
Irish Culture & Regional Studies
Dublin began life as a Viking settlement founded over 1,000
years ago on the banks of the river Liffey. The name “Dublin” comes
from the Gaelic words “Dubh Linn” (Black River). As the political,
economic and cultural center of Ireland, the city has all the amenities
of a large metropolis while retaining a friendly, small town atmosphere.
Dublin is a university town with one of the youngest populations
in Europe. The city is rich with culture and entertainment: museums,
theater, shops, clubs, cinemas, restaurants, art galleries, historic sites,
sporting venues and gardens.
COMPREHENSIVE FEE
Semester:
$12,950 (Fall or Spring)
Academic Year: $24,950 (Fall & Spring)
Summer Session: $4,950
Fees are for year 2017. Students participating in multiple
terms receive a $500 discount for the second term.
PROGRAM DATES
Fall Semester:
mid September ­ mid December
Spring Semester: late January ­ late May
Summer Session: early June ­ early July
Ireland was absolutely amazing! KEI did a great
job making sure we were well prepared in
advance and then had the outlets for support
­ Mary
while we were there. The price was lower than any
Washington
other program and it was well worth the cost! I State University
will definitely put the word out there about the
KEI program. Thanks for everything!
UNIVERSITY
Griffith College (GCD; photo left), established in 1974, is
Ireland’s premier independent college. The College consists of five
faculties offering undergraduate and graduate­level courses to 8,000
Irish and international students from more than 50 countries. Griffith
is known for its excellent academic standards, small class sizes, focus
on professional development and expert professors. The school enjoys
a strong national and international reputation. Griffith College is
housed on a historic 7­acre campus within Dublin city center.
­25­
ONSITE DIRECTOR
MS. OLWYN MANNIX (PHOTO TOP RIGHT)
Olwyn is a native of Ireland. She earned an Honours Degree in
History and Politics from University College Dublin, and a Diploma
in Law from Dublin Institute of Technology. She lived in U.S., France
and Italy, and speaks English, French and Italian. Her favorite thing
about Dublin are the people. "You can always have a chat, a friendly
smile on a gloomy day. A general air of optimism surrounds Dubliners."
FIELD STUDIES
Below are the most commonly organized field trips. KEI reserves
the right to change excursions for destinations of equal value.
Dublin City Tour (orientation)
Glendalough & Wicklow Mountains (day activity)
Belfast (with professor of Irish History & Culture)
Galway (2­day excursion; semester only)
HOUSING
Students live on­campus at the Griffith Residence, a 20­minute
walk from Dublin city center. The residence consists of flats with 24­
hour security. Each furnished flat has a living area with TV, bathroom,
kitchenette and 1 to 3 double bedrooms. Laundry facilities are avail­
able in the residence hall. The campus pub serves meals during the
day. Students can also prepare food in their flats. Several restaurants
and grocery stores are located near campus.
ACADEMICS
SEMESTER
Maximum of 16 credits per semester; Most courses 3 or 4 credits
Irish History & Culture or Produced in Ireland required
Additional courses based on interest
SUMMER (SESSION & TERM)
Maximum of 6 credits; Courses are 3 credits
Irish History & Culture required
Elective course optional
Irish History & Culture and Produced in Ireland serve as regional
studies courses, which familiarizes students with Irish culture and society.
INTERNSHIPS
Internships (for­credit) allow students to learn from practical
experience not attainable in a classroom setting. Internships require a
commitment of 120­240 hours (3­6 credits). Service does not have a
minimum requirement. Placement is based on professional interests
and availability. KEI has relations with the World Trade Center Dublin,
Magazines Ireland Ltd., Media 256, Extreme Event Ireland, Little
Museum of Dublin, Innocence Project, Dermot O'Leary Gallery and
Haddington International Education. Actual placement may be with a
different organization. Positions are available in business, marketing,
graphic design, communications, law, public relations, hospitality,
humanitarian aid, photography, journalism and media.
­26­
IRELAND Dublin
COURSE OFFERINGS
Most courses at Griffith College Dublin are equivalent to 3 to 4 semester credits in the U.S. Academic credit is awarded by GCD and Lincoln
University (accredited in the U.S.; see page 4). This page contains a sample list of courses offered at Griffith College Dublin. KEI and GCD reserve
the right to modify or cancel courses as needed. Do not use this page to select courses. Visit the KEI website for an updated course list for Fall,
Spring and Summer terms, as well as credit equivalencies and syllabi.
SEMESTER
REQUIRED
Irish History & Culture
Produced in Ireland (performing arts students only)
ARTS: DESIGN, VISUAL & PERFORMANCE
Design & Visual Arts
Analytical Drawing
Architectural Drawing
Design Principles
History of Design & Architecture
History of Art & Photography
Advanced Photography
Layout & Graphic Design
Digital Photography
Performing Arts: Music & Drama
Theory of Music
Violin
Clarinet
Flute
Guitar
Piano
Singing
Recorder
Musical Theater
Solo Acting
Group Drama
Speech Drama & Communication
Duologues
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS
Finance & Accounting
Financial Management
Financial Reporting
Financial Institutions & Markets
Advanced Financial Reporting
Strategic Financial Management
Business Accounting
Advanced Management Accounting
Audit & Assurance
Management Accounting
Taxation
Marketing & Sales
Marketing Management
International Marketing
Applied Market Research
Media Marketing
E­Business
Sales Management
International Services Marketing
Management
Management & Marketing Principles
Quantitative Analysis for Business Decisions
Managing Human Resources
Strategic Human Resource Management
International Human Resource Management
Management & Organizational Behavior
Organizational Development
Corporate Governance & Risk Management
International Business Environment
Strategic Management
Economics & Business Law
Macroeconomics
Microeconomics
Law of Contracts
Company Law
Revenue Law
Legal Aspects of Business
COMPUTER SCIENCE & IS
Computer Science
Computer Hardware
Computer Programming
Foundations of Computing
Data Structures & Algorithms
Linear Algebra
Object­Oriented Development
Probability & Statistics
Relational Databases
Systems Analysis & Design
Web Development
Emerging Technologies
HCI & GUI Programming
Introduction to Formal Design
Networks & Data Communications
New Enterprise Development
Practical Networking
Programming Paradigms
Advanced Network Theory
Computer Graphics
Concurrent Programming
Database Management
Games Development
Information Technology & Systems
Business Information Systems
Information Systems Management
Information & Communication Technology
IT in Society
Business Communications & IS
Managing Information Systems & E­Business
COM: JOURNALISM & MEDIA
Mass Communications Theory
Political Communication
Politics of the Image
Public Relations
Modern Society
Understanding Society
Contemporary Society
Writing & Presentation Skills
Creative Writing
Publishing
Media
History of the Media
Introduction to Print Media
Introduction to Online & Digital Media
­27­
Introduction to Photography
Introduction to Radio
Introduction to Ways of Seeing
Media Studies
Media Law & Ethics
Film Studies
Video Production
Media Research & Cultural Studies
Sociology of the Media
Journalism
Investigative Journalism
Online Journalism
Commercial Photography for Photojournalism
Newspaper & Magazine Production
Radio Journalism
Reporting & Feature Writing
Advanced Investigative Journalism
Business Journalism
Conflict Reporting
Sports Journalism
TV Journalism
CRIMINOLOGY & LAW
Constitutional Law
Introduction to Law & Legal Studies
Law of Torts
Criminology
Criminal Law
Equity & Trusts
Law of Evidence
Public International Law
EU Law
Family Law
Human Rights Law
Intellectual Property
Jurisprudence
Media Law
TOURISM & HOSPITALITY
Hospitality Operations
Introductions to International Hospitality Industry
International Hospitality Management
Principles of Services Marketing
Quantitative Methods of Business
Accommodation & Facilities Management
Food & Beverage Management
Hospitality Law
Human Resources Management
Room Division Management
Tourism Studies
Conference & Event Management
Global Tourism & the Environment
International Leisure Service Management
International Travel, Tourism & Hospitality
SUMMER Irish History & Culture
Politics & Conflict in Ireland
ITALY
Florence & Milan
OVERVIEW
ACADEMIC CONCENTRATIONS
Courses are available in the following academic and
professional discipline during the Fall, Spring and Summer.
Fashion Design, Styling & Merchandising
COMPREHENSIVE FEE
Semester:
$14,950 (Florence)
Academic Year: $29,950 (Florence)
Summer Session: $5,950 (Milan)
Fees are for year 2017. Students participating in multiple
terms receive a $500 discount for the second term.
PROGRAM DATES
LOCATION
Florence and Milan are Europe's top fashion and design centers.
Armani, Versace, Prada, Dolce & Gabbana, Pucci and Gucci are just
a few of the design powerhouses based in these cities. Florence inte­
grates centuries of local expertise and high­end craftsmanship with
technological innovation and manufacturing excellence. Milan is the
fashion design capital of Italy and hosts one of the “Big 4” fashion
weeks in the world. In addition to fashion and design, both cities are
renowned for their unforgettable architecture, arts, culture and cuisine.
Fall Semester:
early September ­ mid December
Spring Semester: early February ­ late June
Summer Session: early July ­ late July
Studying abroad in Milan was an
opportunity of a lifetime. I made
great friends, attended a university that
broadened my horizons in the fashion
world and will be an experience that
I will cherish forever.
­ Megan
SUNY
Oneonta
UNIVERSITY
Istituto Europeo di Design (IED), founded in 1966, is considered
one of the top design schools in Europe. IED offers undergraduate and
graduate programs in fashion, graphic, interior, product, industrial and
architectural design. IED has campuses in Milan (original), Rome,
Turin, Madrid, Barcelona, Sao Paolo, Venice and Rio de Janeiro. Each
campus has its own personality derived from the city’s cultural and
design fabric. All campuses consist of state­of­the­art facilities, which
may include a lighting laboratory, a fashion show theater, accessories
and shoe lab, rapid prototyping lab, video, sound and photography
labs and a jewelry lab.
­28­
ONSITE DIRECTOR
MS. CATERINA BEMER (FLORENCE)
As a native of Florence, Caterina has intricate knowledge of the
city and enjoys sharing her favorite sites with students. She especially
loves jazz, theater and playing the piano. Her academic studies
focused on European literature and culture, and include a year of
study in England. Caterina curates the Florence activity program
to ensure students experience all aspects of Florentine culture.
MR. ANDREA BANFI (MILAN; PHOTO TOP RIGHT)
As a native of Italy and an alum of IED, Andrea is very familiar
with Milan and the host university. His background as a design
professional enables him to share his unique experience in the industry.
Andrea enjoys working with students and introducing them to Italian
culture and design. Andrea serves as the KEI Onsite Director in
Milan and Academic Director of Made in Italy course in Florence.
FIELD STUDIES
Below are the most commonly organized field trips. KEI reserves
the right to change excursions for destinations of equal value.
Milan City Tour (day activity)
Florence City Tour (day activity)
Venice (day activity; semester only)
HOUSING
In Florence and Milan, students live in furnished apartments.
Typical apartments include a living area, kitchen, bathroom and
bedrooms (most double­occupancy). Apartments are shared with
other KEI program participants and international students studying
at various universities.
Students are encouraged to learn how to cook Italian­style, using
healthy ingredients such as tomatoes, olive oil and garlic. Grocery
stores, markets, restaurants and cafes can be found throughout both
Florence and Milan.
ACADEMICS
SEMESTER
Maximum of 15 credits per semester; Each course is 3 credits
Made in Italy required
Italian Design & Production Methods required
Up to 3 elective courses based on interest
SUMMER
Students select one 6 credit course
Made in Italy serves as the regional studies course, which introduces
students to the evolution of Italian fashion while examining contemporary
designers, products and trends. Florence serves as the classroom to
observe and evaluate creative and commercial realities. Synergies
are created through the use of traditional lectures, discussions with
industry professionals, practical training and visits to showrooms,
shops and exhibitions.
­29­
COURSE OFFERINGS
Academic credit is awarded by IED (accredited in Italy),
State University of New York, College at Oneonta and/or
Lincoln University (both accredited in the U.S.; see page
4). Below is a tentative list of courses. KEI and IED
reserve the right to cancel or modify courses as needed.
Do not use this page to select courses. Visit KEI website
for an updated list of courses in the Fall, Spring and
Summer, as well as course descriptions and syllabi.
SEMESTER (F LORENCE)
REQUIRED COURSES
Made in Italy
Italian Design & Production Methods
FALL
Fashion Communication & Public Relations
Fashion Events
Social Media Lab (for Fashion)
Trend Forecasting
Branding (in Fashion)
History of Fashion Photography
Marketing & Management (in Fashion)
SPRING
Introduction to Fashion Events
Fashion Communication
Digital Communication (in Fashion)
Fashion Materials
Semiotics for Fashion
Visual Language (in Fashion)
Communication & Visual Merchandising
Fashion Styling
Digital Events (in Fashion)
Modern Fashion History
Video Language (in Fashion)
Fashion Writing
SUMMER (M ILAN)
Fashion Marketing
Fashion Stylist
Fashion Design
JAPAN
Akita
OVERVIEW
ACADEMIC CONCENTRATIONS
Courses are available in the following academic and
professional disciplines during the Fall and Spring
semesters, and Winter session.
Business & Economics
International Relations & Political Science
Japanese Language & Area Studies
Psychology & Social Science
COMPREHENSIVE FEE
Semester:
$12,950 (Fall or Spring)
Academic Year*: $25,900 (Spring & Fall)
Winter Session+: $1,950 (add­on to Fall & AY)
Fees are for year 2017. Students participating in multiple
terms receive a $500 discount for the second term.
PROGRAM DATES
* Academic Year in Japan starts with Spring semester.
+ Winter session is only open to students participating in
Fall semester and Academic Year programs.
Fall Semester:
mid August ­ mid December
Winter Session: early January ­ early March
Spring Semester: late March ­ late July
LOCATION
Akita City, situated in the northeast of the main island, offers a
glimpse of traditional Japan. Akita is known for its numerous festivals
that celebrate its history, nature and community. Among its most
famous festivals are Akita Kantō, Omagari Fireworks and Namahage.
Dating back 658 AD, Akita produced several renowned artists and
poets such as, Ono no Komachi and Tsuguji Fujita.
Akita Prefecture offers many opportunities for outdoor activities.
Favorites with locals are Lake Tazawa, soaking at the hot springs,
hiking the Dewa mountains, biking and visiting beautiful temples.
My semester in Akita was amazing! Akita is
perfect to really experience Japan and the
culture of the country. The university is a great
place to learn Japanese language and offers
many courses in English with Japanese students.
The KEI Director really helped us adjust to
life in Japan. I really loved Akita.
­ Codi
Point Loma
Nazarene
University
UNIVERSITY
Akita International University (AIU; photo left) is the first and
only liberal arts institution in Japan. Since its establishment in 2004,
AIU has become one of the leading public universities in Japan.
1,000 students; 80% Japanese; 20% International
Intensive Japanese language and studies program
Wide selection of courses taught in English
Small classes; close student­faculty interaction
Strong commitment to international education
­30­
ONSITE DIRECTOR
MS. YUKA HIRATA (PHOTO TOP RIGHT)
Yuka taught Japanese and music in Japan, China and England
prior to joining KEI. She earned a B.A. in Music from Kunitachi
University and an M.A. in Japanese Language Teaching at AIU,
where she is currently teaching Japanese. Yuka enjoys cooking, sharing
recipes with friends and having tea with students.
FIELD STUDIES
Below are the most commonly organized field trips. KEI reserves
the right to change excursions for destinations of equal value.
Akita City (orientation)
Akita Prefecture (day activities)
Tokyo & Fuji (2­day excursion)
HOUSING
Students live in residence halls on campus. Rooms are double
occupancy with TV, private bathroom and Internet. KEI students are
paired with a Japanese roommate. Campus facilities include computer
labs, athletic fields, recreation areas and a gorgeous 24­hour library.
The university cafeteria serves breakfast, lunch and dinner. The
College Cafe serves snacks and small meals. Students may also
prepare meals in the communal kitchen in the residence halls.
Grocery stores and a shopping mall are ten minutes by bus.
ACADEMICS
SEMESTER
Maximum of 15 credits per semester
Most courses are 3 credits
The following courses are highly recommended:
­ Japanese Folk Culture Revival
­ Intercultural Perspectives on Japanese Society
Additional courses based on interest
WINTER
Maximum of 6 credits (2 courses)
Students must be enrolled in Fall semester or Academic Year
Japanese Folk Culture Revival and Intercultural Perspectives
on Japanese Society serve as the regional studies courses, which
will familiarize students with Japanese culture and society.
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
Students have opportunities to interact with the local community
through outreach activities such as participating in an international
cooking party, visiting schools, community events and local festivals.
Students are also encouraged to participate in the Home Visit Program.
Volunteers spend time with a host family during select weekends and
holidays. Following Japanese tradition, students interested in this
activity should bring a small gift for the family.
­31­
JAPAN Akita
COURSE OFFERINGS
Academic credit is awarded by AIU (accredited in Japan) and Marist College (accredited in the U.S.; see page 4). Courses listed on this page are
tentative and subject to change. Do not select courses from this page. Visit the KEI website for the most updated list of courses offered during
the Fall and Spring semesters and Winter session, as well as credit equivalences, descriptions and syllabi.
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS
Business & Commerce
Management Principles & Practice
Financial Theories & Applications
International Business
Management Practices in Global Business
Accounting
Principles of Marketing
Bank of Japan & Business Cycles
Japanese Finance & Practices Under Globalization
Consumer Behavior
Global Marketing
International Trade
Industrial Organization
Corporate Finance
Entrepreneurship
Business Law
Corporate Auditing
Japanese Business Culture
Leadership in International Management
International Finance
Portfolio Management
Marketing Research
Hospitality & Management
Economics
World of Business & Economics
Principles of Microeconomics
Principles of Macroeconomics
History of Economic Thought
Economic Development
Econometrics & Applications
Intermediate Microeconomics
Topics in Microeconomics
Intermediate Macroeconomics
Open­Macroeconomics
Economics of Public Sector
US Business & Economic Policy
Introduction to Economic Data Handling
Introduction to UN through African Development
Introduction to Data Handling by EViews
Analysis of Japanese Economy using OxMetrics
Time Series Econometrics
JAPANESE LANGUAGE & AREA STUDIES
Japanese Folk Culture Revival (Required in Fall)
Intercultural Persp. on Japan (Required in Spring)
Japanese Elementary
Japanese Intermediate
Japanese Advanced
Japanese Reading Comprehension
Japanese Speaking
Japanese Writing & Grammar
Japanese Pronunciation
Japanese Phonetics
Japanese Practice
Japanese­English Translation
Japanese­Chinese Translation
Kanji Foundation
Kanji Consolidation
Sociological Analysis of Nihonjinron
Japanese Traditional Performing Arts
Introduction to East Asia Studies
Seminar in East Asian Studies
SADO: Tea Ceremony
SHODO: Calligraphy
KADO: Flower Arrangement
Japanese Religion
Japanese Literature
Manga Mania
Intercultural Perspectives on Japanese Society
Archaeology: Prehistoric Japan
Education in Modern Japan
PSYCHOLOGY & SOCIAL SCIENCES
Psychology
Educational Psychology
School Counseling
Sociology
Community Development
Minorities in the U.S.
Social Problems in the U.S.
Urban Sociology
Chinese Society Today
Taiwan Society Today
Mongolian Society Today
Russian Society Today
Cultural Anthropology
UK,US Contemporary Popular Culture
Climate Change & Society
Comprehension of International News
Comparative Cultural Studies
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS & POLITICAL SCIENCE
Introduction to Global Studies
Japan ­ U.S. Relations
Frontlines of U.S. Diplomacy in East Asia
NIE Approach to Political Economy
Local Diplomacy in East Asia
European Politics & Economy
East Asia Political Economy
Scandinavian Economic Problems & Policies
EU Trade Policy: Instruments & Political Eco.
The Political Economy of Taiwan & China
Global Migration & Society
­32­
Law & Society
Perspectives on LGBT Activism in Asia
International Conflict
Global Governance
Party­State­Military­Market Nexus: China
Russia's Role & Interests in Asia
Disaster & Crisis Management
International Migration & Transnational Family
Northeast Asian Relations
Modern Chinese Politics & Thought
Environmental Science in Global Perspective
Env. Issues & Opportunities on Korean Peninsula
GENERAL EDUCATION ELECTIVES
Education
Education Systems
Educational Methods
Teaching Practice
Seminar in Education
Health & Physical Education
Foreign Languages
Chinese Language
French Language
Korean Language
Mongolian Language
Russian Language
Spanish Language
Geography (Physical & Human)
History
History of Science
World History
Modern History of China
History of Music
Music & Film
Music & Performance
Musical Instrument: Piano or Violin
Film Studies
Criminal Justice through Film & Literature
Philosophy & Religion
Comparative Philosophy
Civilization & Philosophy
Religion & Bioethics
Science & Mathematics
Introduction to Biology
Introduction to Chemistry
Environmental Science
College Algebra
Statistics
Calculus
Introduction to Game Theory
Introduction to Time Series Data Analysis
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OVERVIEW
ACADEMIC CONCENTRATIONS
Courses and internships are available in the following
academic and professional disciplines during the Fall,
Spring and Summer trimester.
Business & Economics
Communications: Journalism, Media & Advertising
Computer Sciences & Information Systems
Criminology, Forensics & Law
Environment: Science, Policy & Management
Foreign Languages & Area Studies
International Relations & Political Science
Medicine, Health & Pharmacology
Psychology & Social Sciences
Tourism & Hospitality
Internships & Community Service
COMPREHENSIVE FEE
Academic Year:
$16,950 (Fall & Spring)
Fall Trimester:
$8,950
Spring Trimester: $8,950
Summer Trimester: $7,950
Fees are for year 2017. Students participating in multiple
terms receive a $500 discount for the second term.
PROGRAM DATES
Fall Trimester:
late August ­ mid December
Spring Trimester: early January ­ mid April
Summer Trimester: mid May ­ mid August
LOCATION
Nairobi is Kenya’s political capital and the principal economic,
diplomatic and cultural center in East Africa. Its location between
Johannesburg and Cairo has attracted numerous multinational
corporations, NGOs and the United Nations’ African headquarters.
Nairobi is one of the most modern cities in Africa, with
skyscrapers, outdoor cafes, theaters, museums and Western­style
hotels. Yet, the city retains close ties with nature. Nairobi National
Park is only fifteen minutes from downtown.
Kenya is a beautiful place and I would love
to go back. The people in Kenya were incredibly
kind. It was great meeting so many people
who became my friends and traveling to so
many amazing places that most Americans
never dream of. I know it sounds cheesy, but
there was a moment when I was sitting with
friends and realized that coming to Kenya
was honestly the best decision of my life.
­ Julie
Santa Clara
University
UNIVERSITY
United States International University (USIU; photo left) is
the first and largest private, secular university in Kenya. Since its
establishment in 1969, USIU has earned a reputation as the top
university in East Africa. The university is dually accredited by
the Commission for Higher Education of Kenya and by the Western
Association of Schools and Colleges in the U.S.
USIU is located on a secure and gated 20­acre campus (photo left).
The academic community consists of 3,000 students and 150 professors
from 50 countries in Africa, Asia, Europe and the Americas.
­33­
ONSITE DIRECTOR
MR. PATRICK MULINDI (PHOTO TOP RIGHT)
Patrick’s warm smile and welcoming personality makes students
feel comfortable in Kenya. Having joined KEI in 2004, Patrick has a
lot of experience working with international students. He is also a
professor of tourism and hospitality at the university. Patrick has
regular office hours and is available at any hour by mobile phone.
FIELD STUDIES
Below are the most commonly organized field trips. KEI reserves
the right to change excursions for destinations of equal value.
Nairobi City Tour
Nairobi National Park
Bomas of Kenya
Wildlife safari (Maasai Mara or Nakuru)
Mombasa
HOUSING
Students live in the university residence hall. The residence is
typical dormitory­style, with double rooms and a common bathroom.
Each room has two beds, desks, chairs and wardrobes. Common
lounges offer the opportunity to meet USIU students.
Students may purchase a 5­day meal plan for $400 per trimester,
although most students prefer to eat off­campus. The cafeteria serves
Kenyan and international dishes. There are several cafes outside of
campus and numerous restaurants in downtown Nairobi.
ACADEMICS
TRIMESTER (FALL, SPRING & SUMMER)
Maximum of 15 credits per trimester; Most courses are 3 credits
African Philosophy & Ideologies required
Additional courses, internship and service based on interests
African Philosophy & Ideologies serves as the regional studies course
and examines the evolution of African societies from the pre­colonial
era to the present.
INTERNSHIPS & SERVICE
Internships (for­credit) and community service (not­for­credit)
allow students to learn from practical experience not attainable in a
classroom setting. Internships require a commitment of 120­400
hours (3­6 credits). Service does not have a minimum requirement.
Since most internships are scheduled during the day, students may be
limited to taking evening and Saturday classes.
Placement is based on professional interests and availability.
Previous placements include Nairobi National Park, Nairobi Radio,
Kenya Breweries and Kanyatu Orphanage. Actual placement may
be at a different organization. Positions are available in business,
marketing, finance, communications, journalism, environment,
science, wildlife, social work and humanitarian aid.
­34­
Students with Grandma Obama
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COURSE OFFERINGS
Academic credit is awarded by USIU (accredited in the U.S. by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges and in Kenya by the Ministry
of Education). USIU offers a wide selection of courses taught in English. Courses listed on this page are a sample. KEI and USIU reserve the right to
modify or cancel courses. Do not select courses from this page. Visit the KEI website for a complete list of courses offered during the Fall,
Spring and Summer trimesters as well as credit equivalences, descriptions and syllabi.
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS
Business Mathematics
Business Communications
Business Law
Business Statistics
Business Values & Ethics
Quantitative Methods
Accounting
Principles of Accounting
Accounting Information Systems
Managerial Accounting
Financial Accounting
Cost Accounting
International Accounting
Taxation
Auditing
Finance
Principles of Finance
International Managerial Finance
Corporate Finance
Money & Capital Markets
Financial Information Systems
Management
Human Resources Management
Total Quality Management
International Business Operations
Strategic Management
Electronic Commerce
Small Business Consulting
Entrepreneurship
Entrepreneurial Behavior & Ethics
Management of Entrepreneurship
Small Business Entrepreneurship
Entrepreneurial Behavior & Ethics
Management of Entrepreneurship
Economics
Principles of Microeconomics
Principles of Macroeconomics
International Economics & Trade
Marketing
Organizational Behavior
Principles of Marketing
Marketing Information Systems
International Marketing
Marketing Research
Marketing Communications
Services Marketing
COM: JOURNALISM & MEDIA
Intercultural Communication
Theories of Mass Communication
Principles of Public Relations
History & Theory of Advertising
Media
International Mass Media
Introduction to Broadcast Media
Introduction to News Editing
Principles of Broadcasting
Introduction to Print Media
News Reporting & Writing
Fundamentals of Photography
Media Law & Ethics
Television & Video Production
Corporate Media Management
Print Media Production
Journalism
Development Journalism
Feature Writing
Radio Production
Creative Writing
Broadcast Documentary
Broadcast Script Writing
Editorial Writing
COMPUTER SCIENCE & IS
Computer Science
Computer Programming
Introduction to Programming
Data Structures & Algorithms
Decision Analysis
Principles of Operating Systems
Client­Server & Distributed Systems
Internet Architecture & Protocols
Principles of Operating Systems
Object­Oriented Programming
Information Systems
Network Management
Telecommunications Operations
Introduction to Information Systems
Information Systems & Applications
Advanced Information Systems
Systems Analysis & Design
Global Information Systems
Telecommunications & Networks
Information Systems & Engineering
CRIMINOLOGY, FORENSICS & LAW
Intro. to Criminal Justice Systems
Juvenile Justice
Criminal Law
Criminal Procedure
Ethics in Criminal Justice
Crime & Public Policy
Deviant Behavior
Victimology
Criminal Justice Systems
Terrorism & International Security
Forensic Science
Community Policing
Information Technology & Crime
ENVIRONMENT
Introduction to Environmental Science
Sustainable Resource Management
Water Use & Management
Energy Use & Management
Environmental Economics
Environmental Law
Life, Environment & Society
Introduction to Earth Sciences
Biology & the Environment
Environmental Politics
FOREIGN LANGUAGES & AREA STUDIES
Swahili Language
Arabic Language
Chinese Language
French Language
Japanese Language
Spanish Language
African Philosophy & Ideologies
African International Relations
Regional Conflict in Africa
Issues in Kenyan Foreign Policy
African Authors Seminar
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS & POLITICS
Introduction to Political Science
Foundation of International Relations
The UN in Action
Refugees Studies
Comparative Political Systems
International Ideologies
Politics of Developing Nations
Essence of Diplomacy
International Organizations
World Crises & Politics
Politics of International Economics
Security Strategies
US­East African Relations
International Law
International Humanitarian Law
MEDICINE, HEALTH & PHARMACOLOGY
Introduction to Medical Physiology
Human Anatomy
Cellular Biology
Biochemistry of Biomolecules
Inorganic Chemistry
Bacteriology & Mycology
Health Economics
Organic Chemistry
Parasitology & Entomology
Molecular Biology
Virology & Immunology
General Pathology
Analytical Chemistry
Basic Pharmacology & Toxicology
Introduction to Pharmacy
Infectious Diseases
Anti­Infective Drugs
Clinical Chemistry
Pharmacy Management
PSYCHOLOGY & SOCIAL SCIENCES
Psychology
Introduction to Psychology
Developmental Psychology
Experimental Psychology
Social Psychology
­35­
Human Sexuality
Psychopharmacology & Addiction
Psychology of Personality
Abnormal Psychology
Multicultural Diversity in Psych.
Introduction to Counseling
Organizational Psychology
Cognitive Psychology
Social Psychology of Health Care
Family Studies & Social Work
Courtship & Marriage
Intro. to Marriage & Family Therapy
Understanding Grief & Bereavement
Communication & Gender
Behavioral Health Therapy
HIV­AIDS Testing & Counseling
Social Problems
Family in a Multicultural Context
Sociology of Intercultural Relations
Social Conflict & Resolution
TOURISM & HOSPITALITY
Hotel & Catering Law
Physical Plant Development
Environmental Management for Hotels
Hotel & Restaurant Finance
Food & Beverage Management
Housekeeping Management
Intro to Hospitality Management
Food Production
Convention & Meeting Management
Tourism & the Environment
Tourism Products Management
International Travel & Management
Travel Operations Management
Wildlife Conservation
Travel Agency Operations
Cultural & Heritage Tourism
GENERAL EDUCATION
Art, Music & Literature
Music of the World
Visual Arts of the World
Poetry Across Cultures
Masterpieces of World Literature
Gender Studies
Communication & Gender
Women & Men in Cultural Context
Male & Female Creativity
Epistemology & Gender
Philosophy & Ethics
Introduction to Philosophy
Comparative Philosophy
Major Figures in Philosophy
Ethics & Value Theory
Mathematics
Algebra in the Practical Context
College Algebra
Probability & Statistics
Introduction to Applied Statistics
PERU Lima
&
Cuzco
OVERVIEW
ACADEMIC CONCENTRATIONS
Courses are available in the following academic and
professional disciplines.
Semester in Lima
Business & Economics
Spanish Language & Area Studies
Tourism & Hospitality
Internships & Community Service
Semester & Summer in Cuzco
Spanish Language & Area Studies
Community Service
COMPREHENSIVE FEE
Semester:
$10,950 (Fall or Spring)
Academic Year: $21,950 (Fall & Spring)
Summer Session: $4,950 (Cuzco only)
Fees are for year 2017. Students participating in multiple
terms receive a $500 discount for the second term.
PROGRAM DATES
The academic year in Peru starts with Fall semester in
Lima and continues through Spring semester in Cuzco.
Lima
Fall Semester:
Spring Semester:
Cuzco
Fall Semester:
Spring Semester:
Summer Ses. I:
Summer Ses. II:
mid August ­ mid December
early March ­ mid July
mid August ­ mid December
late January ­ mid June
mid May ­ mid June
late June ­ early August
LOCATION
Lima is the capital and economic center of Peru. The city is a
melting pot of European, Andean and Asian cultures. The Historic
Center is a UNESCO World Heritage Site with architecture dating
back to the Inca and colonial eras. The city offers a wide array of
museums, parks, theaters and restaurants.
Cuzco, the capital city of the Inca Empire, colonial administrative
center and a UNESCO World Heritage site, has a deep sense of
history, tradition and culture. Perched in the Andean mountains,
Cuzco is the most visited city in Latin America due to its proximity
to Machu Picchu and other Inca and Quechua sites.
Lima is a wonderful place for someone to live
and study. USIL professors are excellent and
the campus offers many opportunities to learn
Spanish and engage with the local community.
The KEI Program Manager and Onsite Director
are amazing. The orientation was very thorough
and helpful. The KEI Director is a kind person
who knows everything about the city and is
available when needed. Thank you.
­ Jacqueline
University of
Colorado,
Denver
UNIVERSITY
Universidad San Ignacio de Loyola (USIL), founded in 1993,
is an autonomous non­profit institution of higher learning. USIL
offers a comprehensive curriculum taught in Spanish and English.
The academic community consists of 5,000 students and faculty,
spread across its campuses in Lima and Cuzco. KEI program
participants in Lima are integrated with Peruvian students.
­36­
ONSITE DIRECTOR
MS. MARIA PATRICIA DONGO SORIA (PHOTO TOP RIGHT)
Patricia understands what it is like to live and study abroad.
Patricia is a native of Peru, but lived in North America and Europe
for 30 years. Her children also attended universities in different
countries. She was grateful for the kindness and hospitality of local
people who made her feel at home. Now Patricia enjoys helping KEI
students adapt to her beloved country and feel at home in Peru.
FIELD STUDIES
Below are the most commonly organized field trips. KEI reserves
the right to change excursions for destinations of equal value.
Lima City Tour (Lima program)
Pachacamac or Paracas Nature Reserve (Lima program)
Cuzco City Tour (Lima & Cuzco programs)
Machu Picchu (Lima & Cuzco programs)
Sacred Valley (Cuzco program)
HOUSING
Accommodations are provided in student hostels off­campus.
Most hostels consist of double­occupancy bedrooms, a common
room, kitchen and bathrooms, and offer laundry and Internet. Students
can also request a homestay. Families are screened by KEI and USIL.
Bedrooms are double­occupancy. Living area, kitchen and bathrooms
are shared with the family. Breakfast is included with homestays.
Peru is the gastronomy center of South America. Peruvian cuisine
is a combination of Spanish and native ingredients with influences
from China, Italy, Africa and Japan. Restaurants and stores can be
found throughout Lima and Cuzco.
ACADEMICS
SEMESTER (LIMA & CUZCO)
Maximum of 15 credits per semester
Most courses are 3 credits
SUMMER (CUZCO ONLY)
Maximum of 6 credits per session
Most courses are 3 credits
Academic credit is awarded by USIL (accredited in Peru) and
Lincoln University (accredited in the U.S.; see page 4). This page
contains a sample list of courses offered in English. Courses taught in
Spanish are also available. KEI and USIL reserve the right to modify
courses. Do not use this page to select your courses. Visit the KEI
website for the most updated list of courses for Fall, Spring and
Summer, as well as course descriptions and syllabi.
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Community service (no credit) allows students to learn from practical
experience and engage with the local community. Positions are available
with humanitarian, environmental and family service organizations.
­37­
COURSE OFFERINGS
LIMA: SEMESTER
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS
Business Administration
Business Management
Introduction to Economics
Macroeconomics & Business
Microeconomics
International Economics
Monetary Theory
Strategic Marketing Planning
Marketing Management
International Business
Global Business Strategy
Global Management Skills
International Operations
Writing for Business
SPANISH LANGUAGE & AREA STUDIES
Elementary Spanish
Intermediate Spanish
Advanced Spanish
Peruvian Economy
Contemporary History of Peru
National Reality & Globalization
TOURISM & HOSPITALITY
Eco­Efficiency in the Hospitality Industry
Customer Service
Tourism Marketing Management
Tourism Development
Food & Beverage Marketing
Food & Beverage Operations
Bartending Workshop
GENERAL EDUCATION
Ethics
Argumentation & Debate
Public Speaking
Art & Design
Architectural Processes
Urbanism
Photography
Applied Art History
Psychology & Social Science
Introduction to Social Sciences
Introduction to Psychotherapy
Human Development
Communications Psychology
Computer Science & IS
Introduction to Computer Methods
Information Technology Applied to Management
Systems Development
Software Quality Management
Engineering
Fluid Mechanics
Introduction to Transportation Engineering
Channel Hydraulics
CUZCO: SEMESTER & SUMMER SPANISH LANGUAGE & AREA STUDIES
Elementary Spanish
Intermediate Spanish
Advanced Spanish
Quencha Language
Latin American Literature (in Spanish)
Urban Planning in the Andes (in Spanish)
Andean Nutrition
History of the Inca Civilization
Contemporary Society & Culture of Peru
Biodiversity of Peru
Photography in Cuzco
Art & Design in Cuzco
Business in Peru & Latin America
RUSSIA Moscow
OVERVIEW
ACADEMIC CONCENTRATIONS
Courses and internships are available in the following
academic and professional disciplines.
LOCATION
Semester & Academic Year
Business & Politics
Russian Language & Area Studies
Internships & Community Service
Summer
Russian Language & Area Studies
Moscow is the heart of Russia, its political capital and center of
commerce, religion, science, education and culture. The Kremlin, Red
Square, St. Basil’s Cathedral, museums, galleries, ballet, shops and
nightlife are world­renowned. Ten million people call Moscow home.
COMPREHENSIVE FEE
Semester:
$10,950 (Fall or Spring)
Academic Year: $21,550 (Fall & Spring)
Summer Session: $4,950
Fees are for year 2017. Students participating in multiple
terms receive a $500 discount for the second term.
PROGRAM DATES
Fall Semester:
early September ­ mid December
Spring Semester: early February ­ late May
Summer Session: mid June ­ mid July
Life is Moscow is phenomenal!
This has been an amazing, amazing experience.
I guess what it comes down to is the undeniable
existence of ‘Russianness.’ There are just
certain features that make this place, these
people, this life unique to no end. It’s certainly
not the West but it’s also not the East. Instead,
it’s some crazy, unpredictable, frustrating,
but well­intended, bundle of life ­ still stuck
somewhere behind the maturity and advancement
of the rest but somewhere so much further ahead
in the embracement of being human and
searching for happiness.
­ Natalie
Boston
University
UNIVERSITY
Lomonosov Moscow State University (MSU; photo left), founded
in 1755, has a long­standing tradition of academic excellence. It is the
top scientific and educational institution in Russia, and one of the leading
universities in the world. MSU has a history of distinguished professors
and researchers, including Nobel and Fields Medal Laureates.
45,000 undergraduates and graduates
40% are international
Affiliations with 150 scientific centers and universities worldwide
­38­
ONSITE DIRECTOR
DR. MARINA ROZINA (PHOTO TOP RIGHT)
Marina has a deep understanding of U.S. and Russian cultures
and educational systems. Prior to joining KEI, Marina worked as the
Onsite Director for the State University of New York, University at
Albany (SUNY Albany) for more than 15 years. Her experience with
and dedication to students will ease the transition to life in Moscow.
FIELD STUDIES
Below are the most commonly organized field trips. KEI reserves
the right to change excursions for destinations of equal value.
Moscow City Tour (orientation)
Russian Ballet and/or Circus (day trip)
Suzdal & Vladimir (overnight)
St. Petersburg & Peterhof (2­3 day excursion)
HOUSING
Students live in a university residence hall, shared apartment or
homestay, depending on availability and preference. All housing
options have access to a common living area, kitchen and bathroom.
Most bedrooms are double­occupancy.
There are two markets near the west end of campus. The campus
and the surrounding area have several dining halls and restaurants.
Students will also find a large assortment of international and
Russian restaurants throughout Moscow.
ACADEMICS
SEMESTER
Maximum 18 credits per semester
Russian Studies Seminar required
Russian Language recommended
Additional courses, internship and/or service based on interest
SUMMER
Maximum 6 credits
Russian Studies Seminar required
Russian Language required
Russian Studies Seminar serves as the regional studies course, which
will familiarize students to Russian culture and society.
INTERNSHIPS & SERVICE
Internships (for­credit) and community service (not­for­credit)
allow students to learn from practical experience not attainable in a
classroom setting. Internships require a commitment of 120­240
hours (3­6 credits). Service does not have a minimum requirement.
Placement is based on availability and professional interests.
Previous placements include Kremlin Hospital, Expedition Ltd.,
Niola Press, World Youth Alliance, Shalemch & Gonchurov Group
and Center for Interethnic Cooperation. Actual placement may be
with a different organization. Positions are available in business, law
and humanitarian aid.
­39­
COURSE OFFERINGS
This page lists courses offered in English. Courses
taught in Russian are also available to students with
advanced language proficiency. Visit the KEI website
for course descriptions and syllabi.
Russian Language is taught intensively and awarded
9 credits during the semester and 3 credits during the
summer. All other courses are 3 credits. Academic credit
is awarded by the State University of New York, University
at Albany (accredited in the U.S.; see page 4). KEI and
MSU reserve the right to modify or cancel courses.
SEMESTER
RUSSIAN LANGUAGE & AREA STUDIES
Beginner Russian Language
Elementary Russian Language
Pre­Intermediate Russian Language
Intermediate Russian Language
Upper­Intermediate Russian Language
Advanced Russian Language
Russian Studies Seminar (Required)
Russian Literature
Russian Art
Mass Media in Russia
Russian History
BUSINESS & POLITICS
Political Economy of Russia
Russian Business Practice
Russian Political System
Legal Structure in Russia
SUMMER
Russian Language (all levels)
Russian Studies Seminar
SCOTLAND Edinburgh
OVERVIEW
ACADEMIC CONCENTRATIONS
Courses and internships are available in the following
academic and professional disciplines.
LOCATION
Semester & Academic Year
Business & Economics
Computer Science & Information Systems
Engineering & Applied Science
Fashion: Design,Styling & Merchandising
Foreign Languages & Area Studies
Life Science & Ecology
Medicine, Health & Nutrition
Physical Science & Mathematics
Psychology & Social Sciences
Sports: Science, Management & Training
Edinburgh is one of Europe’s most beautiful cities. From the Old
Town’s medieval castle to the New Town’s neoclassical architecture,
the city offers a constantly changing perspective. Edinburgh’s buildings
and monuments are interwoven with its rolling, rocky hills overlooking
the sea. Amongst its many treasures are Real Mary King’s Close,
St. Giles Cathedral, Edinburgh Castle and the National Museum of
Scotland. Edinburgh is a city of pubs, cafes and restaurants filled
with writers, artists and comedians. In the words of Robert Louis
Stevenson, Edinburgh is “a dream in masonry and living rock.”
COMPREHENSIVE FEE
Semester:
$14,950 (Fall or Spring)
Academic Year: $29,950 (Fall & Spring)
Fees are for year 2017. Students participating in multiple
terms receive a $500 discount for the second term.
PROGRAM DATES
Fall Semester:
early September ­ mid December
Spring Semester: mid January ­ late May
I had the best time of my life in Edinburgh
and it was the epitome of my college experience.
Excursions were great since I got to explore all
over Scotland and the KEI Onsite Director
was consistently helpful and attentive.
Thank you KEI for making such a
program affordable.
­ Victoria
University of
Houston
UNIVERSITY
Heriot­Watt University (HWU) is one of top ranked universities
in Scotland and the United Kingdom. Established in 1821, HWU has
gained a world class reputation for teaching and research. Heriot­
Watt is Scotland’s most internationally diverse university. The student
body consists of 7,800 students; 30% of which are international.
The University is situated on two campuses. The main Edinburgh
Campus is 6 miles from the city center and houses most of the faculties
and departments. The Scottish Borders Campus is located in Galashiels,
an hour from Edinburgh, and houses the School of Textiles & Design.
­40­
REGIONAL DIRECTOR
MS. SUSANNAH KYTE (PHOTO TOP RIGHT)
Susannah is the Regional Director in the United Kingdom (UK).
Originally from California, Susannah first came to the UK in 1992 as
a study abroad student. While attending Oxford, she met her husband
and moved to England. Although Susannah is based in London, she
makes regular visits to Edinburgh and works closely with the HWU
international office to organize the orientation and field trips, provide
advice about academic and social issues, and support students during
the program.
FIELD STUDIES
Below are the most commonly organized field trips during the
semester. Summer field trips are described on the next page under the
Summer Program. KEI reserves the right to change excursions for
destinations of equal value.
Edinburgh (orientation)
Glasgow (day trip)
The Highlands (day trip)
HOUSING
Students live at the university residences. Most residences are
organized into suites with a shared kitchen, bathroom and single­
occupancy bedrooms. Most rooms have a telephone and Internet.
A coin operated laundry is available in the residence hall. Students
must live on the campus where they are taking courses.
The campus offers several cafes. Edinburgh also has many
restaurants, pubs and cafes. Most students take the opportunity to
learn how to shop and cook regional cuisine by making their
breakfast and dinner in the residence kitchen. Grocery stores and
markets are in the surrounding neighborhood.
ACADEMICS
SEMESTER
Maximum of 16 credits per semester
Courses are 4 credits each
Students must select courses from the same campus
Course approval is required from HWU faculty
The Scottish Borders Campus in Galashiels offers courses in fashion,
merchandising, textiles and design. The Edinburgh campus offers
courses in business, economics, computer science, informatics,
engineering, physical sciences, life sciences, environmental science,
mathematics, foreign language, regional studies, health, nutrition,
psychology, social studies, sports science, sports management and
other academic disciplines.
­41­
Scotland Edinburgh
COURSE OFFERINGS
Academic credit is awarded by HWU (accredited in the UK) and Lincoln University (accredited in the U.S.; see page 4). HWU offers a wide
selection of courses. Courses listed on this page are a sample of offerings. KEI and HWU reserve the right to modify or cancel courses. Do not
use this page to select courses. Visit the KEI website for the most updated list of courses for Fall, Spring and Summer, as well as credit
equivalences and course descriptions.
SEMESTER
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS
Finance
Introduction to Finance
Financial Markets
Corporate Finance Theory
Financial Reporting
International Currency Markets
Mergers & Acquisitions
Accounting
Introduction to Accounting
Social & Environmental Accounting
Management Accounting
Auditing & Assurance
Taxation
Economics
Introductory Microeconomics
Introductory Macroeconomics
Economics Policy & Institutions
Economic Theory & Techniques
Advanced Economics
Introductory Econometrics
Marketing
Fundamentals of Marketing
Marketing Perspectives
Consumer Behavior
Marketing & Consumer Law
Marketing Communications
Management
Management in a Global Context
Enterprise & Business Environment
Innovation Management
Human Resource Management
Quantitative Methods
Operations Management
Organizational Behavior
Strategic Management
COMPUTER SCIENCE & IS
Software Development
Web Design & Databases
Data Structures & Algorithms
Internet & Communications
Programming Languages
Database Management Systems
Artificial Intelligence
Computer Graphics
Software Engineering
Operating Systems & Concurrency
ENGINEERING & APPLIED SCIENCE
Foundation Engineering
Praxis Programming for Engineers
Computing for Engineers
Design & Manufacture
Introduction to Engineering Design
Engineering Mathematics & Statics
Process Modelling & Control
Electrical & Computer
Electrical Engineering & Circuits
Praxis Electronic Design
Mechanical Engineering Science
Circuits & Analysis
Computer Architecture & Systems
Electromechanical Systems
Signals & Systems
Automotive Technologies
Electronics & Semiconductors
Signals & Communications
Robotic Mechanical Systems
Time Frequency & Signal Analysis
Analogue Electronics
Electrical Energy Systems
Mechanical
Mechanics
Praxis (Mechanical)
Energy Principles & Applications
Hydraulics & Hydrology
Separation Processes
Civil Engineering & Construction
Civil Engineering Applications
Construction Technology
Analysis of Determinate Structures
Acoustics & Architectural Design
Geotechnics
Thermal Performance Studies
Urban Design Theory & Practice
Energy & Buildings
Environment Engineering
Sustainable Environments
Construction Modelling
Property, Development & Planning
Construction Tech. & Processes
Cost Control Principles
Introduction to Materials
Development Planning
Facilities Management Principles
Stress Analysis & Element Strength
Critical Architectural Studies
Design of Steel Elements
Geology & Soil Properties
Transport Development & Planning
FASHION: DESIGN & MERCHANDISING
Design & Styling
Fashion Analysis & Design
Fashion & Garment
Fashion, Design & Illustration
Digital Imaging
History of Art & Design
Fashion Design for Function
Sketchbook Enquiry
CAD Design & Development
Design & Development Menswear
Garment Technologies
Introduction to Fashion Styling
Knitwear Design & Assembly
Fashion Design & Make
Fashion Design & Development
Merchandising
Fashion Buying & Merchandising
Production Management
Fashion Marketing
Buyers Specifications
Commercial Portfolio
Fashion Theory into Manufacture
Textiles
Introduction to Fashion Print & Knit
Future Textiles & Apparel
Textile Design Knit
Textile Design Print
Drawing for Textiles
Constructed Textile Collection
Textile Design Weave
Art Pieces (Printed & Woven)
Fabrics for Weave & Print
Pattern Experimentation
Fashion Fabrics for Knit & Print
Fashion Graphics & Illustration
Printed Textiles for Fashion
Yarn Making & Spinning
Contemporary Issues in Textiles
FOREIGN LANGUAGES & AREA STUDIES
Arabic (all levels)
Chinese (all levels)
French (all levels)
German (all levels)
Spanish (all levels)
British Sign Language
Sign Linguistics
Intro. to Deaf History & Culture
Deaf People in Society
Critical Writing & Analysis
British Culture & Society
LIFE SCIENCE & ECOLOGY
Biology
Introductory Biology
Plant Biology
Animal Biology
Introduction to Cell Biology
Invertebrate Biology
Microbial Pathology
Microbial Physiology
Oceanography & Pelagic Ecology
Fisheries & Marine Resources
Human Physiology & Anatomy
Research in Humans
Introduction to Microbiology
Foundation Molecular Biology
Molecular Biology
Practical Exercise Physiology
Food Science & Nutrition
Food Microbiology
Nutrition & Human Health
Science of Brewing & Distilling
Human Metabolism
Nutrition, Health & Metabolism
Environmental Science
Environmental Toxicology
Environmental Biology
Benthic Ecology
PHYSICAL SCIENCE & MATHEMATICS
Chemistry
Principles of Chemistry
Investigative Techniques
Chemical Reactivity
Chemical Applications
Chemistry for Life Sciences
Atomic & Molecular Structure
Stereochemistry & Mechanisms
Synthesis in Organic Chemistry
­42­
Pharmaceutical Chemistry
Organic Reactions
Analytical Chemistry
Chemical Structure
Forensic Science
Forensic Analysis
Forensic Methods
Physics
Applied Physics
Mechanics & Optics
Mechanics & Waves
Electronics & Nuclear Physics
Fields & Forces
Thermodynamics & Kinetics
Photonics & Quantum Mechanics
Thermal Physics & Relativity
Dynamics & Statistical Physics
Electromagnetism & Optics
Electromagnetism
Quantum Theory & Spectroscopy
Solid State Physics
Mathematics
Introductory Mathematics
Algebra
Calculus
Geometry
Statistical Science
Logic & Proof
Actuarial & Financial Mathematics
Applied Mathematics
Linear Algebra
Real Analysis
Discrete Mathematics
Numerical Analysis
Abstract Algebra
Life Insurance Mathematics
Portfolio Theory & Asset Models
Vector Analysis
Bayesian Inference
Ordinary Differential Equations
Financial Risk Management
Functional Analysis
Advanced Derivative Pricing
Credit Risk Modelling
Partial Differential Equations
Risk Theory
PSYCHOLOGY & SOCIAL SCIENCES
Introduction to Psychology
Human Development & Intelligence
Social Psychology
Social Cognition & Personality
Psychobiology
Health Psychology
Cognition Across the Lifespan
Psychology of Physical Activity
Applied Psychology
Cognitive Psychology
Human Development & Intelligence
Psychology of Physical Activity
Applied Psychology
Health Psychology & Practice
Social Cognition & Personality
SPAIN
Burgos
OVERVIEW
ACADEMIC CONCENTRATIONS
Courses and internships are available in the following
academic and professional disciplines.
LOCATION
Semester & Academic Year
Business & Economics
Medicine, Health & Nutrition
Spanish Language & Area Studies
Internships & Community Service
Summer
Spanish Language & Area Studies
Internships & Community Service
Burgos is a historic and vibrant city in northern Spain on El
Camino de Santiago. Founded in the 9th century, Burgos was the
seat of the Crown of Castile and considered to be the origin of
modern Spanish. Among its notable landmarks are the Burgos
Castle and Cathedral, and Casa del Cordón, where Ferdinand and
Isabella met with Christopher Columbus after he returned from the
New World. In 1512, the Leyes de Burgos were drafted as the first
laws to govern the treatment of native Americans.
Modern day Burgos is a cosmopolitan city with a remarkable
cultural life. The medieval city center preserves its heritage while
offering modern conveniences, entertainment and culinary options.
Atapuerca, a UNESCO World Heritage Site where the earliest
European hominids were discovered, is 12 miles from the city. Burgos
is surrounded by the Fuentes Blancas and the Paseo de la Isla parks.
COMPREHENSIVE FEE
Semester:
$10,950 (Fall or Spring)
Academic Year: $21,950 (Fall & Spring)
Summer Session: $4,950
Summer Term: $5,950
Fees are for year 2017. Students participating in multiple
terms receive a $500 discount for the second term.
PROGRAM DATES
Fall Semester:
early September ­ mid December
Spring Semester: mid February ­ mid July
Summer Session: early June ­ early June
Summer Term: early June ­ late July
UNIVERSITY
University of Burgos (UBU; photo left) traces its origin to 1195
as Hospital del Rey, which was used by pilgrims on El Camino de
Santiago. The university combines ancient heritage with modern
facilities and technology. UBU offers a wide range of undergraduate
and graduate degrees to more than 10,000 students.
Program participants take major­specific courses at UBU, and
Spanish language and studies courses at Escuela de Espanol (EDE).
EDE is the first and largest Spanish language school in Burgos,
offering tailored programs to meet the needs of individuals and small
groups. EDE has been hosting and educating students from the U.S.
since 2000.
­43­
ONSITE DIRECTOR
MR. RICARDO PORRES ORTEGA (PHOTO TOP RIGHT)
Ricardo is a native of Burgos and has extensive knowledge of
the city. In addition to serving as the KEI Onsite Director, Ricardo is
also the Director of Escuala de Espanol which hosts 300 international
students each year. Prior to opening EDE, he was a lecturer at the
University of Burgos for many years. His experience working with
international students and his warm personality are an asset to the
program. Ricardo works closely with an Onsite Assistant to help
students adapt to life and study in Spain.
FIELD STUDIES
Below are the most commonly organized field trips. KEI reserves
the right to change excursions for destinations of equal value.
Burgos city tour (orientation)
Royal Monastery of Las Huelgas (day trip)
Bilbao & San Sebastian (extended excursion)
Madrid & Toledo (overnight excursion)
HOUSING & MEALS
Students live in Residencia Universitaria San Agustin or
Residencia Santiago, depending on availability. Both residence halls
are centrally located in Burgos and consist of a study area, lounges,
recreational areas, student cafeteria and bedrooms. Most rooms are
double­occupancy and shared with Spanish and international students.
A meal plan at the cafeteria is included with the program fee.
Cafes, restaurants and grocery stores can be found throughout Burgos.
COURSE OFFERINGS
This page contains a sample list of courses offered in Burgos.
KEI and UBU reserve the right to cancel or modify courses as
needed. Do not use this page to select courses. Visit KEI
website for the most updated list of courses, as well as course
descriptions and syllabi. Academic credit is awarded by Lincoln
University (accredited in the U.S.; see page 4)
Courses marked with an asterisk (*) are taught in English.
The other courses are taught in Spanish with English support,
which includes tutoring, and academic materials and exams in
English. “English­friendly” courses are a great way to improve
Spanish proficiency while earning major­specific and general
education credit. Students with advanced proficiency may also
enroll in courses (not listed on this page) taught in Spanish
without English support. Contact KEI for more information.
SEMESTER
ACADEMICS
SEMESTER
Maximum of 18 credits per semester
Most courses are 3­4 credits; Internships are 3­6 credits
Spanish Culture & Society required
Spanish Language required
Additional requirements may apply depending on chosen
concentration. Visit the KEI website for more information.
SUMMER
Spanish Culture & Society required
Spanish Language required
Internship optional; Requires enrollment in Summer Term
INTERNSHIPS & SERVICE
Internships (3­6 credits) and community service (not­for­credit)
allow students to learn from practical experience not attainable in a
classroom setting. Internships require a commitment of 120­240
hours. Positions are available in business, health and public service.
Sample organizations include Museum of Human Evolution, Burgos
Chamber of Commerce, Fabricados Histron S.L., Burgos Acoge
NGO, Softeca, Hotel Almirante Bonifaz and Hospital Universitario
de Burgos. Actual placement may be with a different organization.
­44­
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS
Introduction to Accounting*
Statistics & Econometrics*
Fundamentals of Marketing*
Human Resource Management*
Financial Economics*
International Business*
Corporate Social Responsibility*
Financial Analysis & Planning*
MEDICINE, HEALTH & NUTRITION
Public Health in Spain
Clinical Rotation (experiential)
Biology
General Chemistry
Inorganic Chemistry
Organic Chemistry
Physics
Food Science
Food Composition
Abiotic Toxicology of Foods
SPANISH LANGUAGE & AREA STUDIES
Students can enroll in regular (3 credit) and intensive (9 credit)
Spanish Language course.
Spanish Language ­ Elementary
Spanish Language ­ Intermediate
Spanish Language ­ Advanced
Spanish Culture & Society*
Spanish Language for Heritage Students
Independent Study in Spanish
Heritage of Castilla & Leon
Spanish Political System
SUMMER
All Spanish language courses during the summer are 3 credits.
Spanish Language ­ Elementary
Spanish Language ­ Intermediate
Spanish Language ­ Advanced
Spanish Culture & Society
THAILAND Bangkok
OVERVIEW
ACADEMIC CONCENTRATIONS
Courses and internships are available in the following
academic and professional disciplines.
LOCATION
Semester & Academic Year
Arts: Design, Visual & Performance
Business & Economics
Communications: Media & Film
Computer Science & Information Systems
Environment: Science, Policy & Management
International Relations & Political Science
Life Science & Ecology
Medicine, Health & Nutrition
Physical Science & Mathematics
Psychology & Social Sciences
Thai Language & Area Studies
Tourism & Hospitality
Internships & Community Service
Summer
Biomedical Cross­cultural Education Program (BioCEP)
Bangkok is the political, cultural, economic, educational, geographic
and spiritual capital of Thailand. Bangkok also serves as the financial,
transportation and communications hub for Southeast Asia, and as
headquarters for numerous multinational companies, NGOs and
humanitarian organizations. Contrasts between tradition and modernity
are abound: modern skyscrapers next to ancient golden temples,
barefoot monks walking streets with neon signs and pulsating rock
music. Bangkok’s expansion reflects the entrepreneurial spirit, rich
cultural ambience and generosity of the Thai people.
COMPREHENSIVE FEE
Trimester:
$8,950 (Fall, Winter or Spring)
Academic Year: $25,900 (Fall, Winter & Spring)
Summer:
$3,950 (BioCEP)
Fees are for year 2017. Students participating in multiple
terms receive a $500 discount for the second term.
PROGRAM DATES
Fall Trimester:
Winter Trimester:
Spring Trimester:
Summer BioCEP:
early September ­ mid December
early January ­ early April
mid April ­ late July
mid June ­ mid July
Thailand was an amazing, eye­opening
experience that has changed my life permanently.
I learned so much about myself and the world.
The international office is exemplary; they are so
friendly and helpful. A big thanks to KEI for my
study abroad. Thank you for a life changing
7 months. I loved the experience and I will
recommend KEI to all my friends.
­ Richard
Harvey Mudd
College
UNIVERSITY
Mahidol University (MU) is the oldest institution of higher
learning in Thailand. Founded in 1889 as a medical school, MU
has since developed into the most prestigious university in Thailand,
internationally recognized for its high­caliber curriculum, research
and international collaborations. MU faculty and alumni have been
recipients of numerous and international awards.
5,600 professors and researchers
32,000 students; 1,800 international students from 45 countries
­45­
ONSITE DIRECTOR
MS. MARISA VINITKETKUMNUAN (PHOTO TOP RIGHT)
Marisa was born in the U.S., but moved to Thailand at a young
age. She earned a BA and an MA from Chiang Mai University
and worked at Stamford International University in the Student
Life Department prior to joining KEI. Marisa enjoys working with
students and looks forward to helping students make the most of
their time in Thailand.
FIELD STUDIES
Below are the most commonly organized field trips. KEI reserves
the right to change excursions for destinations of equal value.
Bangkok City Tour (orientation)
Dan Wai Floating Market (day trip)
Ayutthaya (day trip)
Ko­Samet Island (2­day excursion; semester only)
Chiang Mai, Chiang Rai & N. Thailand (3­4 day excursion)
HOUSING
Students live in university affiliated apartments near the campus.
Apartments are furnished and consist of a living area, bathroom and
double occupancy bedrooms. Some apartments have a kitchenette. The
building has 24/7 security, laundry facilities and Internet.
The University offers several cafeterias and cafes. There are also
many restaurants and stores near campus and in Bangkok. Food in
Thailand is relatively inexpensive.
ACADEMICS
TRIMESTER
Maximum of 5 courses per trimester
Most courses are 4­5 quarter credits (3­4 semester credits)
Introduction to Thai Language & Culture required
Additional courses, internships and service based on interest
SUMMER
Biomedical Cross­cultural Education (BioCEP; 6 semester credits)
Introduction to Thai Language & Culture serves as the regional studies
course, which familiarizes students with Thai language and society.
INTERNSHIPS & SERVICE
Internships (for­credit) and community service (not­for­credit)
allow students to learn from practical experience not attainable in a
classroom setting. Internships require a commitment of 120­240 hours
(3­6 credits). Service does not have a minimum requirement. Placement
is based on availability and professional interests. Previous placements
include Amnesty International, Bangkok Marriott, Jubilee Hospital,
Chitlada Palace Projects and Preduce. Actual placement may be with a
different organization. Positions are available in the following fields:
Business
Hospitality
Communications
Marketing
Humanitarian Aid
Information Systems
Finance
Education
Social Work
­46­
BIOCEP
Biomedical Cross­cultural Education Program
BioCEP is a cooperative effort by the Center
for Bioethics at Columbia University's College of
Physicians and Surgeons, Mahidol University and
Knowledge Exchange Institute. The program's
primary objective is to help students understand
how culture and religion influence controversial
issues related to biomedicine and public health
including emerging infections (Swine flu, HIV,
SARS and malaria), the integration of Western
and Eastern medicines, medical tourism, stem cell
research, organ transplantation, informed consent,
malnutrition, abortion, public health, genetic testing
and reproductive medicine.
Students enroll in the Biomedical Ethics &
Public Health course. The course is divided into a
1­week online component and a 2­week in­country
component. The curriculum combines lectures,
seminars and professional visits. Lectures and
seminars are led by professors and guest
speakers from Columbia University, Mahidol
University, various NGOs and health organizations
in Thailand. Students from the U.S. are integrated
with Thai and international students. Academic
credit is awarded by Mahidol University and
Lincoln University (accredited in the U.S.).
THAILAND Bangkok
COURSE OFFERINGS
MUIC offers a wide selection of courses. All courses are taught in English. Courses listed on this page are only a sample and may change.
Do not use this page to select courses. Visit the KEI website for a complete list of courses offered during each trimester, credit equivalences and
syllabi. Academic credit is awarded by MUIC (accredited in Thailand) and Lincoln University (accredited in the U.S.; see page 4).
SEMESTER
ARTS: DESIGN & PERFORMANCE
Animation Design
Introduction to Animation
Animation Theory and Analysis
Animation Production Studio
Drawing for Animation
3D Animation Design
Character Design
Sound for Animation
Acting & Directing
Acting Fundamentals
Acting for TV & Film
Choreography
Directing for Actors
Directing for Recorded Media
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS
Management & Operations
International Business Management
International Entrepreneurship
Managerial Skills & Leadership
Operations Management
Brand Management
Business Law
Business Negotiation
Cross­Cultural Management
Finance & Accounting
Business Finance
Corporate Finance
International Financial Management
Financial Institutions & Investment
Accounting
Managerial Accounting
Marketing & Advertising
Principles of Marketing
Business Marketing
Electronic Commerce
Marketing Channels Strategies
Global Marketing Strategy
Advertising
Economics
Microeconomics
Macroeconomics
International Economics
Economic Problems in SE Asia
COMMUNICATIONS: MEDIA & FILM
Some courses in this group require
special permission and an additional
lab/professional fee.
Media & News
Audiovisual Communication
Introduction to Media Research
Media Law & Ethics
News & Current Affairs Program
News Gathering & Reporting
Audience Analysis
Cinema & Film
Introduction to Film
Cinematography
Film Analysis
Film Editing
Make­up for TV & Film
Animal Behavior
Developmental Biology
Endocrinology
Neurobiology
Ecology
Aquatic Ecology (Field Course)
Coastal Zone Management
Ecology & Conservation
Ecological Systems Analysis
Ecosystems & Natural Resource
Entomology
Global Geomorphology
Introduction of Oceanography
Music Video Production
Scenery & Props Design
Scriptwriting
Sound in Film
Special Effects Make­up
Storytelling
TV Drama
Wardrobe for TV & Film
COMPUTER SCIENCE & IS
Algorithms
Artificial Intelligence
Compilers
Computer Architecture
Computer Graphics
Computer Programming
Computer Security
Discrete Structure
Distributed Database Systems
Internet Programming
Object­Oriented Concepts
Operating Systems
Software Design & Development
Information System
ENVIRONMENT
Climate Change & its Impact
Environmental Chemistry
Environmental Management
Environmental Pollution
Environmental Toxicology
Forest Management
Land Use & Urban Environment
Resource Conserv. & Management.
Pollution Biology
Soil, Land Use & Degradation
Sustainable Development
Treatment & Utilization of Water
Water Resources Management
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS & POLITICS
International Relations
International Relations
Diplomacy & Negotiation
Foreign Policy of the Major Powers
International Organizations
International Resource Management
NGOs: Politics & Business
Human Rights
Political Science
Introduction to Political Science
Political Systems of Southeast Asia
Comparative Political Systems
Democracy as a Political System
International Politics: SE Asia
World Politics & World Order
LIFE SCIENCE & ECOLOGY
Biology
Cell Biology
Cytogenetics
Genetics
Histology
Microbiology
Molecular Biology
Biochemistry
MEDICINE, HEALTH & NUTRITION
Biomedicine
Introduction to Tropical Medicine
Maternity & Newborn Nursing
Psychiatric Nursing
Basic Anatomy
Medical Physiology
Immunology
Parasitology
Pathobiology
Pharmacology & Toxicology
Medical Ethics
Health & Nutrition
Community Health
Cultural Diversity in Health Care
Occupational Health & Safety
Epidemiology Food & Nutrition
Health Assessment & Promotion
Nutrition & Dietetics
PSYCHOLOGY & SOCIAL SCIENCE
Psychology
Introduction to Psychology
Cross­Cultural Psychology
Developmental Psychology
Educational Psychology
Abnormal Psychology
Clinical Psychology
Organizational Psychology
Psychology of Emotion
Social Psychology
Theories of Personality
Sociology
Introduction to Sociology
Introduction to Social Anthropology
Ethnicity, Society & State
Religion, Society & State
Major Social Institutions
Drug Use & Behavior
Modern Social Theory
Paradigms in Social Science
Prosocial & Antisocial Behavior
Crime & Law Enforcement
PHYSICAL SCIENCE & MATHEMATICS
Chemistry
General Chemistry
Inorganic Chemistry
Organic Chemistry
Organic Synthesis
Analytical Chemistry
Physical Chemistry
­47­
Industrial Chemistry
Physics
General Physics
Electrodynamics
Fluid Dynamics
Analytical Mechanics
Astronomy
Atomic & Molecular Physics
Electricity & Magnetism
Plasma Physics
Quantum Mechanics
Solid State Physics
Thermal Physics
Viscous Fluid
Mathematics
General Mathematics
Algebra (Linear, Abstract, etc.)
Calculus
Discrete Mathematics
Ordinary Differential Equations
Partial Differential Equations
Statistics
TOURISM & HOSPITALITY
Introduction to the Travel Industry
Cultural Heritage Management
Economics of Tourism
Eco­tourism Studies
Food & Beverage Management
Lodging Property Management
Sustainable Tourism Studies
Tourism Environment
Tourism & Hospitality Law
Travel Industry Marketing
FOREIGN LANGUAGES & AREA STUDIES
Intro. to Thai Language & Culture
Thai Language I, II & III
Thai Arts
Thai Music
Thai Society & Culture
Introduction to Thai History
History of Southeast Asia
Ethnicity & Nationalism in SE Asia
Poverty in Southeast Asia
Religion in Southeast Asia
Southeast Asian Arts
Southeast Asian Literature
Women in Southeast Asia
Dance & Theatre in SE Asia
Civilizations of East Asia
GENERAL STUDIES
Chinese I, II & III
Japanese I, II & III
20th Century Philosophy
Creative Writing
Gender Issues in the Modern World
Global Media & Social Change
Introduction to Archeology
International Cultural Studies
Introduction to Literary Analysis
Physical Education: Modern Dance
Physical Education: Sports
Revolution, Terrorism & State
War, Military, Society & State
TURKEY Istanbul
OVERVIEW
ACADEMIC CONCENTRATIONS
Courses and internships are available in the following
academic and professional disciplines.
LOCATION
Semester & Academic Year
Arts: Design & Architecture
Business & Economics
Communications: Journalism, Media & Film
Computer Science & Information Systems
Criminology, Forensics & Law
Engineering & Applied Science
Environment: Science, Policy & Management
International Relations & Political Science
Life Science & Biotechnology
Medicine, Health & Nutrition
Physical Science & Mathematics
Psychology & Social Sciences
Turkish Language & Area Studies
Internships & Community Service
Istanbul, formerly known as Constantinople, was founded around
660 BC. The city served as the capital of four empires ­ the Roman
Empire (330­395), the Byzantine Empire (395­1204 and 1261­1453),
the Latin Empire (1204­1261), and the Ottoman Empire (1453­1922).
Today, Istanbul is the largest city in Turkey and serves as the economic,
cultural and historical center of the country. The city straddles both
Europe and Asia. Archeological and historic sites are abound ­ Hagia
Sophia Church, Basilica Cister, Blue Mosque, Topkapi Palace and
Roman Aqueduct ­ to mention a few.
I am loving my stay in Istanbul.
I feel like I've done so much and seen
so much already. Very excited for the
near future. Feeling very welcome and
KEI is helping me adjust quite well.
COMPREHENSIVE FEE
Semester:
$12,950 (Fall or Spring)
Academic Year: $25,900 (Fall & Spring)
Fees are for year 2017. Students participating in multiple
terms receive a $500 discount for the second term.
­ Nasri
Augsburg
College
PROGRAM DATES
Fall Semester:
late August ­ mid December
Spring Semester: late January ­ early June
UNIVERSITY
Founded in 1998, Bahcesehir University is dedicated to teaching,
research, and service. The university is accredited by the Ministry of
Education to award Bachelor’s, Master’s and Doctoral degrees in a
wide variety of academic disciplines. The campus is situated in
historic Istanbul, on the European side at the Bosporus strait. The
campus has sweeping views of Asia and the Bosporus Bridge.
There are 6,000 undergraduate, 2,500 graduates and 700 international
students studying at Bahcesehir.
­48­
ONSITE DIRECTORS
MR. R. BROOKS EMERSON (PHOTO TOP RIGHT)
Brooks is an American living in Istanbul for 12 years. He holds an
MA in ESL and taught English and Turkish languages. Brooks enjoys
working with students, who benefit from his knowledge of Turkish
culture and his experience in Turkey.
FIELD STUDIES
Below are the most commonly organized field trips. KEI reserves
the right to change excursions for destinations of equal value.
Istanbul City Tour (orientation)
Bosphorus Ferry Tour (day trip)
Kizil Adalar ­ Prince Island (day trip)
Izmir & Ephesus (2­3 day excursion)
HOUSING
Students live in the Ortakoy Residence or with a host family,
depending on interest and availability. The Ortakoy Residence is
ideal for students who want a dormitory style experience. Ortakoy is
a private residence hall used by many students studying at BAU. The
residence is organized into suites with a shared kitchenette, bathroom
and living area. Bedrooms are double­occupancy, although some
bedrooms may be single or triple.
Homestays are ideal for improving Turkish language and gaining
a deeper understanding of Turkish culture. Most bedrooms are double­
occupancy. The salon, kitchen and bathroom are shared with the host
family. Breakfast is included with homestays.
ACADEMICS
SEMESTER
Maximum of 18 credits per semester
Courses are 3 to 4 credits
Turkish Language recommended
Turkish Language serves as the regional studies course, which
provides basic proficiency in Turkish language and familiarizes
students with Turkish culture.
INTERNSHIPS
Internships (for­credit) and community service (not­for­credit)
allow students to learn from practical experience not attainable in a
classroom setting. Internships require a commitment of 120­240 hours
(3­6 credits). Service does not have a minimum requirement. Placement
is based on availability and professional interests. Positions are
available in the following professional fields:
Business
Science Research
Psychology
Public Service
Engineering
Education
Environment
Journalism
Communications
­49­
TURKEY
Istanbul
COURSE OFFERINGS
BAU offers a wide selection of courses taught in English. Courses listed on this page are only a sample of offerings. KEI and BAU reserve the
right to modify or cancel courses. Do not select courses from this page. Visit the KEI website for a complete list of courses offered during Fall
and Spring as well as credit equivalences and syllabi. Academic credit is awarded by BAU (accredited in Turkey), State University of New York,
University at Albany and Lincoln University (both accredited in the U.S.; see page 4).
SEMESTER
ARTS: DESIGN & ARCHITECTURE
Art, Culture & Society
History of Art & Architecture
Architectural Design
Architecture in Istanbul
Interior Design Studies
Computer Aided Design
Design Communication
Theory of Design
Graphic Design
Industrial Design
Photography
Applied Photography Techniques
Technical Drawing
Sketching
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS
Management & Operations
Business Communications
Production Management
Organizational Behavior
International Trade Theory
International Trade Policy
Supply Chain & Logistics
Finance & Accounting
Public Finance
Finance of EU
Financial Markets & Institutions
Investment Strategies
Monetary Theory & Policy
Derivative Markets
Principles of Accounting
Managerial Accounting
Marketing & Advertising
Introduction to Advertising
Advertising Campaigns
Advertising Management & Strategy
Advertising Production
Consumer Behavior
Brand Management
Marketing Communication
Economics
Introduction to Economics
Macroeconomics
Microeconomics
International Economics
Econometrics
Economic Globalization & Economy
Financial Economics
History of Economic Thought
COM: JOURNALISM, MEDIA & FILM
Public Relations
Introduction to Public Relations
Public Relations Strategy
Public Relations Theory
Public Relations Writing
Video Production in Public Relations
Media
Introduction to New Media
Emerging Digital Communication
Broadcasting & New Media
Media & Politics
Media Ethics
Media Production Techniques
Media, Diversity, Discrimination
Popular Culture & New Media
Principles of Com. & Media
Journalism
Communication Skills & Reporting
Convergence Reporting & Producing
Multimedia Journalism
Print Journalism
Reporting the News
Film & Cinema
Camera & Lighting
Digital Editing
Directing
Documentary Film Making
Film Theory
History of Cinema
Screenwriting
Sound in Television & Cinema
TV Technology & Culture
World Cinema
COMPUTER SCIENCE & IS
Intro to Programming
Object Oriented Programming (Java)
Computer Organization
Data Structures & Algorithms
Database Management Systems
Intro to Logic & Microprocessors
Operating Systems
Software Analysis & Design
Introduction to Computer & IT
Management Information Systems
CRIMINOLOGY & LAW
Introduction to Law
Civil Law
General Provisions of Criminal Law
Criminal Procedure Law
Provisions of Obligation Law
Philosophy & Sociology of Law
Human Rights Law
ENGINEERING & APPLIED SCIENCE
Biomechanics
Biotechnology
Circuit Theory
Wind Energy Technologies
System Simulation
Digital Integrated Circuit Systems
Electricity & Magnetism
Electrodynamics
Mechanics
Fuel Cells Technology
Fundamental of Robotics
Manufacturing Processes
Production Planning & Control
Intelligent Transportation Systems
Autonomous Robotics
ENVIRONMENT
Environmental Ecology
Environmental Chemistry
Environmental Microbiology
Drinking Water Treatment
Urban Water Systems
Wastewater Treatment
Air Pollution & Control
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS & POLITICS
Intro. to International Relations
Introduction to Political Science
Theories of International Relations
Political Behavior
Political Ideologies
Political Sociology
Political Thought
Current Issues in World Politics
Introduction to Comparative Politics
Foreign Policy Analysis
International Organizations
International Political Economy
Current Issues in EU Politics
LIFE SCIENCE & BIOTECHNOLOGY
General Biology
Cell Biology
Microbiology
Genetics
Biochemistry
Bioinformatics
Recombinant DNA Technologies
Bioelectricity & Biomagnetism
Biomechanics
MEDICINE, HEALTH & NUTRITION
Human Anatomy
Human Physiology
Biomedical Signals & Systems
Medical Standards & Regulations
Health & Nutrition
Nutrition & Disease
Sociology for Health Sciences
Psychology for Health Sciences
Rehabilitation
Kinesiology
Pharmacology
PHYSICAL SCIENCE & MATHEMATICS
Chemistry
General Chemistry
Inorganic Chemistry
Organic Chemistry
Analytical Chemistry
Physical Chemistry
Physics
General Physics
Atomic & Molecular Physics
Quantum Mechanics
Thermal Physics
Fluid Dynamics
Plasma Physics
Nuclear & Particle Physics
­50­
Mathematics
Algebra
Analytic Geometry
Calculus
Differential Equations
Statistics
PSYCHOLOGY & SOCIAL SCIENCE
Psychology
Introduction to Psychology
Clinical Psychology
Cognitive Psychology
Developmental Psychology
Experimental Psychology
Industrial Psychology
Physiological Psychology
Psychological Assessment
Psychology of Learning
Psychopathology
Theories of Personality
Sociology
Introduction to Sociology
Introduction to Anthropology
Social & Cultural Anthropology
Contemporary Sociological Thought
Philosophy of Social Sciences
Religion in Society
Social & Cultural Anthropology
Social Change & Stratification
Social Movements
Sociological Perspectives
Sociology of Gender & Family
Sociometry
Understanding Social Behavior
TURKISH LANGUAGE & AREA STUDIES
Turkish Language & Culture (required)
Turkish Language (all levels)
Arabic Language
Russian Language
Introduction to Turkish Politics
Turkish Foreign Policy
Changes in Turkish Society
Turkish Educational System
Turkish Economy
Turkey EU Relations
Theories of European Integration
EU Competition Policy
History of Europe
Institutions of EU
GENERAL EDUCATION
Introduction to Philosophy
History of Civilization
Education
Instructional Methods & Principles
Measurement & Evaluation
Distance Education
Classroom Management
School Experience
Special Education
Teaching English to Young Learners
UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
Ras Al Khaima
OVERVIEW
ACADEMIC CONCENTRATIONS
Courses and internships are available in the following
academic and professional disciplines.
LOCATION
Semester & Academic Year
Arabic Language & Middle Eastern Studies
Arts: Architecture & Design
Business & Economics
Communications: Journalism & Public Relations
Computer Science & Information Systems
Engineering & Applied Science
Life Science & Biotechnology
Physical Science & Mathematics
Internships & Community Service
Ras Al Khaimah (RAK) was once the historical capital of the
region. Translated literally from Arabic to English, ‘Ras Al Khaimah’
means ‘Head of the Tent’. The beauty of RAK is reflected in its
traditions, historic sites and diverse landscapes. Located at the mouth
of the Gulf, only an hour drive from Dubai, RAK is an ideal location
for students who want to be immersed in traditional Arabic culture
yet have easy access to modern Dubai, white sandy beaches, majestic
Hajjar Mountains, expansive desert and rolling sand dunes.
COMPREHENSIVE FEE
Semester:
$13,950 (Fall or Spring)
Academic Year: $27,950 (Fall & Spring)
Fees are for year 2017. Students participating in multiple
terms receive a $500 discount for the second term.
PROGRAM DATES
My study abroad was nothing but amazing!
The staff and students took me in like family.
AURAK will always be a second home to me,
and a school that I would recommend to
anyway who is looks to study in the UAE.
­ Rushod
Lincoln
University
Fall Semester:
late August ­ mid December
Spring Semester: mid January ­ late May
UNIVERSITY
The American University of Ras Al Khaimah (AURAK) is a public
institution accredited by the UAE Ministry of Higher Education and
Scientific Research. AURAK utilizes an American model of liberal
arts education with academic programs in Arabic language and Gulf
studies, business, communications, sciences and engineering.
AURAK is a co­educational university; female and male students
are in classes together. More than 25% of the student body consists of
Emiratis, a very high percentage considering that Emirati citizens
account for only 30% of the country’s population. The majority of
students come from other Arabic countries and Africa with a growing
number from Asia, Europe and North America.
­51­
ONSITE DIRECTOR
MS. HEATHER MCGANN (PHOTO TOP RIGHT)
Heather is an American who has extensive experience living and
working in the Middle East. In addition to serving as the KEI Onsite
Director, Heather heads the international program at AURAK placing
her in an ideal position to assist students. Heather works closely with
AURAK to organize the orientation, field trips and cultural activities,
provide advice on academic and social issues, and support students
during the program. Heather believes that everyone will find UAE to
be a country of natural beauty, traditions, hospitality and friendly people.
FIELD STUDIES
Below are the most commonly organized field trips. KEI reserves
the right to change excursions for destinations of equal value.
RAK Historic Town (orientation)
Dubai (day activity)
Abu Dhabi (overnight)
Oman coast (overnight)
Bedouin Camp & Dinner (day activity)
HOUSING
Students live on campus at the EDRAK residence hall. Rooms
are double occupancy with en­suite bathroom and balcony. The
residence hall has a common TV room, study room, laundry facility
and WiFi Internet.
The Al Maraya restaurant on campus offers daily specials along
with set items such as pizza and salads. Students can eat in the Al
Maraya or have food delivered to their residence hall. Many Arabic
and Indian restaurants as well as familiar franchises such as Subway,
McDonalds and KFC also deliver to campus.
ACADEMICS
SEMESTER
Maximum of 18 credits per semester
Most courses are 3 semester credits; courses with lab are 4 credits
Arabic Language is strongly recommended
Middle East/Gulf Studies course recommended
INTERNSHIPS & SERVICE
Internships (for­credit) and community service (not­for­credit)
allow students to learn from practical experience not attainable in a
classroom setting. Internships require a commitment of 120­240
hours (3­6 credits). Service does not have a minimum requirement.
Placement is based on professional interests. Positions are available
in business, marketing, finance, communications, public relations,
teaching English, computer science, engineering and community
engagement.
­52­
UAE
Ras Al Khaima
COURSE OFFERINGS
Academic credit is awarded by AURAK (accredited in UAE) and Lincoln University (accredited in the U.S.; see page 4). Below
is a partial list of courses offered at AURAK. KEI and AURAK reserve the right to modify or cancel courses. Do not use this page to
select courses. Visit the KEI website for the most updated course offerings, descriptions and syllabi.
SEMESTER
ARABIC LANGUAGE & GULF STUDIES
Arabic Language (all levels)
Arabic for Native Speakers
Business Environment in the UAE
Translation: English to Arabic
History of the Arabian Peninsula
Introduction to Arabic Literature
Intro. to Islam in World Culture
Topics in Arab Culture & Civilization
ARTS: ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN
Architectural Design Studio
Arch. Drawing & Presentation
Basic Design I & II
Computer Aided Drawings
Computer Architectural Drawing
Free Hand Sketching
History & Theory of Architecture
Technical Graphics
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS
Business Studies
Advanced Business Models
Business Communication
Commercial Law
Compensation Management
International Business
International Business Law
Intro. to Business IS
Legal Environment of Business
Negotiations in Organizations
Organizational Behavior
Principles of Macroeconomics
Principles of Microeconomics
Research Method for Business
Marketing
Consumer Behavior
Integrated Marketing Com.
International Marketing
Marketing Management
Marketing of Services
Marketing Research Techniques
Principles of Marketing
Management
Cross Culture & Global Management
Cross Culture Human Management
Employee Relations
Human Resource Training
Human Resources Management
Managing Change & Innovation
Managing People & Organizations
Operations Management
Principles of Management
Principles of Risk Management
Production & Supply Chain
Statistical Analysis for Management
Strategic Management
Taxation & Managerial Decisions
Sales Management
Retailing & E­Commerce Mngmt.
Finance & Accounting
Advanced Financial Management
Financial Accounting
Financial Analysis & Forecasting
Financial Institutions
Financial Management
Futures & Options Markets
International Financial Management
Intermediate Accounting
Investment Analysis
Investment Planning & Management
Managerial & Cost Accounting
Managerial & Financial Accounting
Managerial Finance
Money & Banking
Money & Capital Markets
Principles of Finance
Principles of Financial Accounting
Principles of Investments
Principles of Managerial Accounting
Electrical & Computer
Digital Circuit Design
Digital Communication Systems
Digital Resources & Content
Digital System Design
Digital System Design Lab
Electromagnetic Theory
Electric Circuit Analysis
Electric Circuit Analysis Lab
IT for Electrical Engineers
Introduction to Optical Electronics
Introduction to Signal Analysis
Linear Electronics
Microprocessors
Modern Telecommunications
Signal & Systems
Software Engineering
Chemical & Petroleum
Principles of Chemical Engineering
Intro. to Petroleum Engineering
Manufacturing Processes
Reservoir Rock & Fluid Properties
Surveying
Well Logging
Civil
Advanced Concrete Design
Building Construction
Civil Engineering & Materials
Construction Management
Construction Materials
Geotechnical Engineering
Highway Engineering & Design
Physical Geology
Reinforced Concrete Design
Structural Analysis
Structural Steel Design
Transportation Engineering
Mechanical
Internal Combustions Engines
Mechanical Vibrations
Mechanics of Materials
COMMUNICATIONS: JOURNALISM & PR
Advanced Journalism
Communication & Info. Theory
Communication in Public Relations
Communication Transformation
Introduction to Public Relations
Introductions to Communication
Introductions to Mass Com.
Language Society & Communication
Print & Other Media in PR
Public Relations Cases
Public Relations Research Methods
Tools & Tech. in Communication
Theories of Media Communication
COMPUTER SCIENCE & IT
Computer Science
Com. & Information Technology
Computer Architecture
Computer Architecture Lab
Computer Organization
Concepts of Multimedia Processing
Data & Computer Communication
Data & Computer Networks
Data Structures & Algorithms
Database Systems
Fundamentals of IT
Intro. to Computer Programing
Introduction to Computing
Informatics
IS Project Management
Managing Corporate Networks
Managing Enterprise IS
Managing IS Performance
Numbers & Data Interpretation
Object­Oriented Programing
Operating System Fundamentals
ENGINEERING & APPLIED SCIENCE
Engineering in Global Environment
Engineering Management
Engineering Mechanics
Engineering Statistics
Dynamics
Foundation Engineering
Introduction to Engineering
Probability & Statistics for Engineers
Project Scheduling
Quality Control
LIFE SCIENCE & BIOTECHNOLOGY
Applied & Industrial Microbiology
Bioethics
Bioinformatics
Biophysics
Biotechnology & Genetic Eng.
Calculus for Life Science
Cell Com. & Signal Transduction
Cell Culture Theory & Technology
General Genetics
General Microbiology
Immunology
Medical Microbiology
Molecular Biology & Genetics
Research Methodology in Biology
Stem Cell Bio. & Regenerative Med.
University Biology I & II
Virology
PHYSICAL SCIENCE & MATHEMATICS
Chemistry
Chemistry in Everyday Life
General Biochemistry
­53­
General Chemistry I & II
Organic Chemistry I & II
Physical Chemistry
Physics
Heat Transfer
Fluid Mechanics
Physics I & II
Thermodynamics I & II
Thermo­Fluids
Mathematics
Analysis of Algorithms
Analytic Geometry & Calculus
Discrete Mathematics
Elementary Differential Equations
Intermediate Algebra
Introductory Probability & Statistics
Matrix Algebra
Numerical Analysis
Precalculus
Statistics
GENERAL EDUCATION
Applied Linguistics
Critical Thinking & Reasoning
Contemporary Global Issues
Contemporary Social Issues
Diversity & Interpersonal Skills
Ethics in Today’s World
Geographical Info Systems
Gender & Language
Human Factors
Humankind in a Biological World
Introduction to Psychology
Literature across Cultures
Leadership & Managing People
Psycholinguistics
Public Speaking
Research Methodology
­Semantics & Pragmatics
World Regional Geography
Education
Administration in Schools
Assessment of Student Learning
Comprehensive School Reform
Curriculum Design & Implementation
Effective Classroom Management
Leadership for Education
Overview of Education Inquiry
School Governance & Politics
Strategies for Effective Learning
Supervision of Instruction
Sustainability Studies
Theories of Teaching & Learning
Writing & Composition
Advanced Composition
Composition
Introduction to Academic Writing
Writing & Composition
ELISE NICOLE WELLS
PROGRAM REVIEWS
EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
Milan was a dream come true. As a fashion
capital ­ one of the Big Four ­ there were plenty
of things to do. I participate in Fashion Week.
It was easily one of the coolest things I've
experienced in life so far. KEI and IED provided us
with exclusive (FREE) tickets to shows for big designers, and
we even had opportunities to work backstage. I also went to the
Euroleague Basketball Final Four Championship, which was
awesome.
Milan is also a great starting point for travel in Europe. There
are several low­fare airlines that make travel inexpensive. If you do
it right, you can go on a weekend trip to Paris for just 56 euro (18
euro each way, plus 20 euro for a hostel).
Professors at the Institute of European Design (IED) are
phenomenal. Not only do they know their content, they actually
work in the field. My photography teacher, Pierro, has been
working for Armani for over a decade. Pierro is very humble, and
he only disclosed that information in context, but he is Armani's
preferred photographer. The teachers also care. Pierro took time
one evening to take students shopping for equipment, making sure
that we got the best deals.
I always wanted to study abroad, but I did not think it was
possible for me since I transferred schools and changed majors.
The great thing about KEI is that the programs really offer classes
that count toward your academic requirements. KEI was also very
helpful, making sure to offer tips or advice throughout all stages of
the process. Andrea, the Onsite Director, chose our weekly cultural
activities to accommodate our different personalities so that we
would each have a fantastic experience.
Studying abroad was definitely my favorite college
experience, and I would recommend it to everyone.
HUNTER STREET
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
We appreciate everything you did for Hunter
while he was in Istanbul. Hunter absolutely
flourished during this experience ­ he loved it.
Istanbul is in his bones now. Certainly, the people
he met while he was there have an awful lot to do
with why this experience was so special for him.
Istanbul is just an awesome city, and Cappadocia, Pamukkale
and Ephesus was spectacular and educationally interesting. Thanks
for everything, and best wishes. Jenny (parent)
SALLY BOWEN
VITERBO UNIVERSITY
I absolutely love KEI. I compared KEI with
other study abroad organizations and not only is
KEI less expensive, you get much much more for
your money. KEI makes sure students are well
informed and looked after before and during their
study abroad experience. And, the cultural excursions were well
prepared and amazing. I want to thank KEI for everything you did
for me. I will continue to promote KEI to everyone I know. If only
you offered a grad school program and I promise I would be the
first to apply. Thank you again!
ASHLEY CLAUSSEN
CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
MELISA BYASNESS
Words can not describe my experience with
KEI and all that it has offered to me. I absolutely
love my host family and get along with them so
well. They treat me like one of their own. I am
doing great and having an amazing time. Thank you
for making this possible!
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA
I loved my experience in Ecuador. This
program helped me realize that international
affairs is a career path I will find most rewarding.
Everyone at KEI has helped me in some way
come closer to what it is that the future holds.
Claudia is an amazing onsite director! She became our mom,
and comforted us when we were confused and in culture shock! She
even allowed us to use her phone to call home. Claudia truly made
me feel at home. She made Ecuador an amazing place to be. It
helped me realize that if anything were to happen, I have someone
who I can call!
JAKE WILSONNESS
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, CHICAGO
Moscow has been an amazing experience to
say the least. There are certainly the share of ups
and downs (like any living cycle), but I am so
very happy I have had the chance to see, study,
interact with, and relate to everything in Russia.
Just the other weekend I was at the State Tretakov looking at
pieces by Ivanov and Vereshchagin, and was in awe of the art and
history. Two weeks ago I was in Kazan with the KEI group visiting
Orthodox churches and mosques in the capital of Tartarstan. And
just the other day, my friends Francesca from Switzerland and Luke
from Boston were eating kartoshka from kiosks in the university
square overlooking the city. There are a thousand stories like these.
I feel as alive as I did when I first moved to Chicago, if not
more. Thank you and hope all is well with the KEI crew. Paka!
CHRISTOPHER MUNDIATH
LASALLE UNIVERSITY
Life in Lima is great! I'm so thankful for the
opportunity KEI has given me. Classes are going
well, the Don Ignacio housing is nice and the KEI
Director does a great job at helping us out. We've
already been to a bunch of places in and around
Lima. I decided to stay in Peru for another semester...
I'm really liking it!
­54­
ASHLEY ELLIS
MONTY MCGEE
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
NORFOLK STATE UNIVERSITY
My experience in Thailand was beyond
incredible, more like life changing. The different
places, the food, the people and other aspects of
the rich culture in Thailand made my stay there an
unforgettable one. The KEI Onsite Director played a
critical role in making our semester abroad enjoyable and
educational. A lot of time and effort was dedicated to planning
activities for my peers and I. We visited different beautiful areas,
such as the Island of Kho Samet, the Grand Palace, ChiangMai,
Bangkok and many other places.
I am a Biochemistry and Molecular Biology major. So the
courses I took were science­based; although I did complete an
exciting Thai Language and Culture course. The teaching styles
were different but with proper time management, it is more than
possible maintain excellent grades while exploring all Thailand has
to offer.
The KEI program arranged for housing that was conveniently
located within walking distance of Mahidol University. The people
in the community were very pleasant and accepted us with open
arms.
Thank you KEI for this amazing program!
My experience in China was life changing.
There is no better way to increase understanding
of a complex county like China than to study and
intern abroad. Living in Beijing for a semester,
meeting students from China and around the world,
and studying the culture and language of a rising global superpower
was the best experience of my life. I was the first African American
many Chinese had come in contact with. On several occasions I
found myself at the center of attention. Mothers nudging their
young toward me while gesturing for a picture. This was a unique
position to be in; at times I felt like a celebrity. Overall, there is
nothing I would change about my KEI experience in China.
MARY OCHILTREE
WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY
Ireland was absolutely amazing! KEI did a
great job making sure we were well prepared in
advance and then had the outlets for support while
we were there. The price was lower than any other
program and it was well worth the cost! I will
definitely put the word out there about the KEI program.
Thanks for everything!
KATHRYN RAYBOULD
NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY
The program in Edinburgh was fantastic.
Everyone was helpful and welcoming. The Onsite
Director was a terrific . She helped with problems
and was always available. The excursions were
wonderful. I enjoyed my time abroad and can't wait
to go back.
STEPHANIE MORGAN
FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY
Studying in England was always a dream of
mine but it seemed far fetched for a student
supporting herself until I found out KEI. KEI
offered an awesome program in the heart of
London for a great price.
I thoroughly enjoyed being able to explore London and other
parts of Europe while earning credit towards my degree. The
lessons I learned changed my entire life and opened me up to the
possibility of exploring more of the world.
If it weren't for KEI's commitment to affordable and quality
study abroad programs, I would never have been able to have this
life changing experience. When I left the U.S. to study in London it
was my first time leaving home. Now I have visited 5 continents
and pursuing a masters degree abroad.
I am forever thankful to KEI for my time in London and all
the good it has done for me. KEI staff was helpful throughout the
process of getting ready and during my program. Thanks, KEI!
SALLY BOWEN
VITERBO UNIVERSITY
I feel that our program compared to other
American students staying in Kenya was the best
because everything was so well planned and there
was so much to do. We experienced much more of
the country than the other students. The excursions
and Patrick (KEI Director) were great. There was not anything that
I did not enjoy about the program.
TYLER ARVIN
EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
JORDAN BROWN
Akita reminds me of home. I may be
thousands of miles away from family but I'm
not alone. The people on campus and in public
are very nice and helpful. I'm surrounded by
people who have become my friends. This was my
first experience living in a dorm and I've enjoyed it so far. The
classes are fun, interesting and interactive. Yuka (KEI Director)
is great and has a wonderful personality. The excursions were
amazing. To see and enjoy other aspects of Japan allowed me to
appreciate my time here. I absolutely love Akita and Japan.
CAPITAL UNIVERSITY
I think about Paris every day and my time
spent there remains to be the best memory of my
life. Particularly, our day we spent in Bourgogne,
eating cheese and saucisson at Patrick's lovely
home and walking around Chablis with my shoes
off and taking a nap next to the stream. Thank you so much for
those great memories.
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APPLICATION
KEIABROAD.ORG/APPLY.PHP
APPLICATION CHECKLIST
Completed application
Personal statement
Official transcript
2 Passport­sized photos (2’’ x 2’’)
$100 Application fee
Letter of reference
Copy of passport (if available)
Internship statement (if participating in an internship)
Resume or CV (if participating in an internship)
Travel Grant essay (optional)
Visit www.KEIabroad.org/apply.php for a detailed
explanation of requirements and to start your application.
DEADLINES
Academic Year Programs:
Fall Programs:
Winter Programs:
Spring Programs:
Summer Programs:
May 10
May 10
October 10
November 10
March 10
ADMISSIONS
Admission decisions are based on the applicant’s GPA,
Personal Statement and Letter of Reference. KEI also
considers how closely the selected program matches the
applicant’s needs and goals. A minimum GPA of 2.5 on a
4.0 scale is required for most programs. A GPA of 2.8 is
required for Japan and Scotland. A GPA below the minimum
requirement may be considered on a case by case basis.
Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis.
Completed applications take approximately one week to
review. Admission decisions are sent to students via email.
ENROLLMENT
To enroll in the program, submit the completed KEI
enrollment documents with an $850 damage deposit before
the enrollment deadline. The enrollment deadline is usually
2 weeks after the admissions date. The deposit is refunded
after students return from the program. The cost of damages,
if any, is deducted from the refund. More than 95% of
program participants receive a full refund.
EARLY ENROLLMENT
NOTE: Application deadlines for certain programs may be
Students who enroll before the application deadline
different from the deadlines listed above. For information
receive credit of $100 toward the program fee. Students
about your specific program, visit KEIabroad.org/apply.php. who enroll early also benefit by being the first to
Late applications will be considered if space is available. An pre­register for courses and internships.
additional $150 late application fee may be charged, depending
on circumstances. Contact KEI to speak with an advisor.
­56­
KEI program participants come from more than 350 universities and
colleges. And the list is growing. Institutions listed in bold are affiliated or
have special status with KEI. Can't find your university? Don't worry. You
may be the first to study abroad with KEI from your school. Our friendly
staff will help you through the entire process.
Agnes Scott College
Alabama A&M University
Alcorn State University
Arcadia University
Auburn University
Augsburg College
Augustana College
Azusa Pacific University
Ball State University
Barnard College
Barry University
Baruch College
Beloit College
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Berea College
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Kenyon College
King's College
King University
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Lincoln University
Lindsey Wilson College
Long Beach City College
Long Island University
Louisiana State University
Luther College
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Macalester College
Manhattan College
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Marist College
Marquette University
Marshall University
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Meredith College
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Miami University
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Minnesota State University – Mankato
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SENDING INSTITUTIONS
Ohio University
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Pace University
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Point Loma Nazarene University
Prairie View A&M University
Presbyterian College
Providence College
Purdue University Calumet
Queens College, CUNY
Rhodes College
Rice University
Rider University
Rollins College
Rose­Hulman Institute of Technology
Rutgers University
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Saint Mary's College of California
Saint Xavier University
Salisbury University
Salve Regina University
Sam Houston State University
Samford University
San Diego Mesa College
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Santa Clara University
Santa Monica College
Seattle Pacific University
Seattle University
Seton Hall University
Shepherd University
Skidmore College
Smith College
Snow College
Sonoma State University
South Dakota School of Mines & Technology
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Xavier University of Louisiana
Yeshiva University
Youngstown State University
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