The University of Texas at Austin
University Information
The Study Abroad team is guided by our commitment to promoting access to study, research, internships and experiential learning abroad. We are committed to reducing financial and academic barriers and to removing disparities amongst study abroad participants. We accomplish this by collaborating with the faculty and staff on our campus and partners throughout the world. Partnerships are the foundation of our success. Along with our academic colleagues and our affiliated partners, we are committed to providing pathways for students to participate in education abroad through curriculum integration, innovative programs, and targeted scholarship programs which serve students and the University.
Important Dates and Deadlines
October 1st - Spring Exchange/Affiliate Applications Due
November 1st - UT Maymester Faculty-Led Applications Due
December 1st - UT Summer Faculty-Led Applications Due
February 15th - Summer Exchange/Affiliate Applications Due
March 1st - Fall Exchange/Affiliate Applications Due
"You HAVE to advocate for yourself when something doesn't feel right for you. Even though my experience in the school was not the best, I learned that I will have to initiate conversation in order to get anything done. "
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"The most valuable thing I gained from this experience was a stronger identity and confidence in myself. Being an outsider in a country like Japan with so few foreigners definitely tested my ability to handle standing out, and I would say being forced to sink or swim did wonders for me. This won't be the case for everyone, it cer..."
Matthew Jackson The University of Texas at Austin
"I learned about British life, culture and academics. I also got to travel to 11 different countries while abroad."
John Allison The University of Texas at Austin
"Be more of myself and not try to rush in making friends. "
Reese C Brinkley The University of Texas at Austin
"It was definitely worthwhile! I gained a lot of perspective from meeting Danish and international students. I also loved the city of Copenhagen."
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"I gained a lot of new friends from all over the world that I'm definitely going to be staying in contact with. I was nervous that it wouldn't be worth it and that I would regret it, but that's not the case. "
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"I made friends from all over the world, and traveled across SE Asia "
Kimberly Ortleb The University of Texas at Austin
"You learn a new culture and language, immerse yourself in things different than what you are used to."
Emman Fatima The University of Texas at Austin
"I learned that I need to be more proactive when it comes to studying abroad and traveling. "
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"i grew a lot as a person and made friends that will last a lifetime"
Alexis Booker The University of Texas at Austin
"I learned about everyday Korean life and the culture. It was worthwhile to see how millennials in another country hang out and what they do for fun."
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"Because the professors of the Chinese classes only taught in Chinese, I was forced to learn more words and gain confidence in using Chinese more often."
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"It was definitely worthwhile as I think living in a completely different environment for 6 months is quiet difficult if you are not a student. Learned that there are so many other experiences and areas that I did not not know about. I think experiencing different culture is very important because it really open oneself's spectru..."
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"I learned a lot about self-reliance, time and money management, and that I am capable of overcoming obstacles on my own. I wouldn't trade it for the world, even the difficult times."
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"Living with people with a different mindset. Life is much slower, people don't really think of themselves as special."
Steven Huang The University of Texas at Austin
"I learned a lot about different cultures from Korean culture to the EU due to other foreign exchange students. Gained a lot of knowledge and experience from this time abroad and it was definitely worthwhile. "
Joyce Shin The University of Texas at Austin
"Studying at SNU was definitely worthwhile. The classes were similar with my classes back home, but slightly easier because they were catered towards international students. In retrospect, what I gained the most was life experience and good friends. I also learned quite a lot of Korean in such a short amount of time."
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"It was worthwhile. I truly learned how to adapt to a culture very different than my own. You learn that some people may not have anything in common with you, but you can still form a connection with them. "
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"I became much more independent and skilled at travel. It was very worthwhile."
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"I learned so much about living a sustainable lifestyle. I also learned some German and made a lot of international friends who gave me new perspectives. This was the most informative few months of my life, including time outside of the classroom."
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"I learned how to communicate with others when our common language was Korean but none of us spoke it fluently. "
Van Lam The University of Texas at Austin
"I gained a lot of professional knowledge. "
Van Lam The University of Texas at Austin
"I'm very glad I got the chance to encounter a culture both different and similar to my own. I'd never been alone in a country where I knew no one, so you're really thrown into the deep end and forced to seek out what you want to experience. "
A student The University of Texas at Austin
"I learned so much about Asian culture that I had been very ignorant of before - I would do it again in a heart beat!"
Katie Spalding The University of Texas at Austin
"Australain culture is much slower than the US culture. School wasn't full of assignments, there weren;'t peopel rushing around. Everyone just seemed to going their own pace. I slowed down alot and had time to focus on my own personal hobbies such as video editing and music which I hadn't done since I was in high school."
A student The University of Texas at Austin
