We are pleased to welcome American students to apply for the Critical Language Scholarship (CLS) Program to learn critical foreign languages next summer on a fully-funded study abroad program.
The CLS Program is an intensive overseas language and cultural immersion program for America…
The Institute for Global Studies (IGS) hosted a meeting for “How to Finance Your Study Abroad” on Wednesday afternoon. Many students attending the university have decided they can’t study abroad because of the cost for many of the programs, so the meeting was there to squash those fears and show off some of the unknown opportunities that exist.
Kate Rochat, a 3L at Notre Dame Law School, spent part of her summer “off the beaten path” while learning Korean in an intensive language program through the U.S. Department of State.
Attention new CLS alumni! The CLS program is pleased to announce the 2017 photo contest, open to 2017 alumni of all CLS program sites.
Submissions will be accepted through September 25 and should fall into one of four categories:
Mutual Understanding: Photos and captions in this category sh…
As the CLS alumni community grows to over 5,200 members, we continue our work to remain a resource for your language-related endeavors. To this end, the CLS Program is pleased to invite program alumni from all years to apply for a 2017 Alumni Development Fund (ADF) grant.
The Alumni Developm…
Sarah Alam, MA International Affairs ’18, was awarded a U.S. Department of State Critical Language Scholarship (CLS) to study Bangla in Kolkata, India this summer.
Two University undergraduates have received U.S. Department of State Critical Language Scholarships and will be heading overseas this summer to take part in language and cultural immersion programs.
Quinn Hartleroad of Wood County is one of seven West Virginia University students who have been awarded the Boren Scholarship. Hartleroad, a senior international studies major, is a former Critical Language Scholarship recipient.
The GW Office for Study Abroad would like to congratulate the 15 students who were recently awarded the Critical Language Scholarship (CLS) by the U.S. State Department.