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Students and faculty traveled to Ethiopia over spring break for a blend of cultural and academic experiences in the East African nation. There, they visited historic locations and met with high-level officials at the U.S. Embassy, the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, Oxfam, and the African Union.
Students and faculty traveled to Ethiopia over spring break for a blend of cultural and academic experiences in the East African nation. There, they visited historic locations and met with high-level officials at the U.S. Embassy, the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, Oxfam, and the African Union.
For the nine students who made the 21-day trip in January 2017, the scarcity and simplicity of life in Cuba – from the 1950s cars to the empty supermarket shelves to the limited Internet service - challenged every convention of their lives back home.
The study abroad trip combined two classes: Journeys through Latin America: Contemporary Cuba, taught by Murillo, and Health, Culture and Elder Care in Cuba, taught by Kirby Veevers, an adjunct professor of Health Professions who specializes in palliative care, aging and long-term care.
A Hellenistic sculpture created in 2nd century BC depicts the goddess of Victory (the greek goddess Nike) on the prowl of a ship. Uncovered in 1863 on the small island of Samothrace, this sculpture is a world famous and widely celebrated work of Hellenistic art ahead of it's time.
To obtain a full resolution version of any photo, please contact Allison Oster, public relations manager, at (626) 815-4518 or aoster@apu.edu.
Students and faculty traveled to Ethiopia over spring break for a blend of cultural and academic experiences in the East African nation. There, they visited historic locations and met with high-level officials at the U.S. Embassy, the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, Oxfam, and the African Union.
Fall 2016/Summer2017
Nagoya University of Foreign Studies, Japanese Language Intensive Program
On the day of my birthday (June 25th), I went on an adventure to a mountain in Gifu the next prefecture over. I went to this mountain because it was recommended to me by a friend for the view. At this point in my study abroad I have become fluent enough at Japanese to travel in the country side by myself. I left for the mountain early in the morning so I would have plenty of time there. The trip to the mountain took about 2 hours. When I arrived at the foot of the mountain I didn’t have a car so I walked on a side road up to the point where all the tea fields started. During the hike up to the tea fields rain from the previous day had started to evaporate. By the time I reached the tea fields the mist took the form of clouds. I remember the view of the tea fields as I got around the bend. All I see was the tea fields hugging the mountain side, conforming to the mountains shape. Then surrounding the tea fields was just pure white clouds. I felt like I was on a floating mountain way up in the sky. As I move up through the tea fields to get to the viewing point. The cloud like mist moved like water flowing so majestically. I finally reach the viewing point. I now knew why the spot was called Gifu’s Manchu Picchu, the over view of the tea fields was looked like Machu Picchu. So, I set up my camera to take picture, and I notice an old Japanese man with this big camera. After taking a couple photos, I started to talk to the Japanese man about photography. We talked for a good hour, he gave me tips about taking photos. He also even showed me some amazing photos that he took and gave me some recommendations of places to visit. This is when I felt my defining moment happened. I was conversating Japanese person about photography and I could keep up with him. It is moments like these that I will remember for the rest of my life.
Students and faculty traveled to Ethiopia over spring break for a blend of cultural and academic experiences in the East African nation. There, they visited historic locations and met with high-level officials at the U.S. Embassy, the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, Oxfam, and the African Union.
Emily Cushman '10, Banks Clark '10, Hannah Pingry '10, Scott Lyttel '10 and Robert Mattison, Metzgar Professor of art history.
Students and faculty traveled to Ethiopia over spring break for a blend of cultural and academic experiences in the East African nation. There, they visited historic locations and met with high-level officials at the U.S. Embassy, the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, Oxfam, and the African Union.
For the nine students who made the 21-day trip in January 2017, the scarcity and simplicity of life in Cuba – from the 1950s cars to the empty supermarket shelves to the limited Internet service - challenged every convention of their lives back home.
The study abroad trip combined two classes: Journeys through Latin America: Contemporary Cuba, taught by Murillo, and Health, Culture and Elder Care in Cuba, taught by Kirby Veevers, an adjunct professor of Health Professions who specializes in palliative care, aging and long-term care.
Name: Payton DeMarzo
Class year: 2021
Woman/lioness statue in Segovia, Spain with brass statue in background.
Students and faculty traveled to Ethiopia over spring break for a blend of cultural and academic experiences in the East African nation. There, they visited historic locations and met with high-level officials at the U.S. Embassy, the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, Oxfam, and the African Union.
Our Academic Services and International Exchange Assistant, Megan, ready to talk to students at the study abroad fair on campus.
Students and faculty traveled to Ethiopia over spring break for a blend of cultural and academic experiences in the East African nation. There, they visited historic locations and met with high-level officials at the U.S. Embassy, the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, Oxfam, and the African Union.
My year program in France (2018-2019) on the last day at the train station with my volunteer; my AFS friends and I in Annecy, France; an AFS weekend in Poitou-Charentes in 2019; hugging my friend at an AFS weekend a couple weeks before departure; my host family and I in France at a restaurant; my AFS friends and I on a trip to Bordeaux in the rain; our AFS student from 2019-2020 at the zoo; our AFS student in my sister’s wedding in October 2019; our 2019-2020 AFS student and I in chemistry class as lab partners. @lyd_smithhh
For the nine students who made the 21-day trip in January 2017, the scarcity and simplicity of life in Cuba – from the 1950s cars to the empty supermarket shelves to the limited Internet service - challenged every convention of their lives back home.
The study abroad trip combined two classes: Journeys through Latin America: Contemporary Cuba, taught by Murillo, and Health, Culture and Elder Care in Cuba, taught by Kirby Veevers, an adjunct professor of Health Professions who specializes in palliative care, aging and long-term care.
Students and faculty traveled to Ethiopia over spring break for a blend of cultural and academic experiences in the East African nation. There, they visited historic locations and met with high-level officials at the U.S. Embassy, the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, Oxfam, and the African Union.
A small supermarket directly across the street from us. We are in there almost every day so we can cook our own meals.
My year program in France (2018-2019) on the last day at the train station with my volunteer; my AFS friends and I in Annecy, France; an AFS weekend in Poitou-Charentes in 2019; hugging my friend at an AFS weekend a couple weeks before departure; my host family and I in France at a restaurant; my AFS friends and I on a trip to Bordeaux in the rain; our AFS student from 2019-2020 at the zoo; our AFS student in my sister’s wedding in October 2019; our 2019-2020 AFS student and I in chemistry class as lab partners. @lyd_smithhh
For the nine students who made the 21-day trip in January 2017, the scarcity and simplicity of life in Cuba – from the 1950s cars to the empty supermarket shelves to the limited Internet service - challenged every convention of their lives back home.
The study abroad trip combined two classes: Journeys through Latin America: Contemporary Cuba, taught by Murillo, and Health, Culture and Elder Care in Cuba, taught by Kirby Veevers, an adjunct professor of Health Professions who specializes in palliative care, aging and long-term care.
Students and faculty traveled to Ethiopia over spring break for a blend of cultural and academic experiences in the East African nation. There, they visited historic locations and met with high-level officials at the U.S. Embassy, the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, Oxfam, and the African Union.
University of Portsmouth is a public university in the city of Portsmouth, England. Portsmouth is one of the four universities in the southeast that rated gold according to the Government Teaching Excellence Framework.
According to the QS world university ranking 2022, the University of Portsmouth ranks between 651- 700. This university is given 5 stars from the QS based on teaching, art and culture, employability etc.
The tuition fee will depend on whether your course is based on the classroom, laboratory, or both. Besides, if your course includes a placement year, the course fee will be different.
We are offering you our "Portsmouth University Spot Assessment Day" Event on 9th April from 10 am to 4 pm. In this event, you can directly meet , of and have the opportunity of spot assessment with attractive scholarships.