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Örebro University
These exchange programs are sponsored by SDSU Department of Women's Studies and by ISEP.
Contact Robert Carolin at the International Student Center for more information.
Örebro (pop. 122,000)
Language of instruction: Swedish, English
Academic year or semester exchanges
University main webpage
Exchange Student Page
Course Information
- High percentage of international exchange students.
- Wide range of courses in English.
Profile: Örebro University came into existence as a result of the 1977 higher education reform in Sweden. The university includes the former annex of Uppsala University, the School of Social Work and Public Administration, the Training College for Nursery School Teachers, the College of Physical Education and the College for the Training of Music Teachers. In January 1999, Örebro University was granted full university status and today offers master's degrees in 16 disciplines and PhD's in 11. Örebro University is taking an active part in the development of the region and is a national and international center for knowledge. Furthermore, the work of the external relation's office at Örebro University has strengthened contacts with industry and the community.
As Örebro University has been growing constantly over the years, the campus today consists of several departmental buildings, a new library with approx. 200,000 volumes, a bookshop, three restaurants and cafeterias, a printing office, excellent sport facilities with a new workout center, and residential complexes. In addition, the Student Union is located on campus and is the natural meeting place for all students. The Student Union is also the home of the student magazine. The students have their own radio station, broadcasting every day. Campus activities also include concerts, sports events and public lectures. Total enrollment is 11,500 students.
Locale: Örebro, one of Sweden's major cities, has long been a dynamic region. A natural fording point over the river Svartën, fortifications were started here by German merchants and artisans in the 13th century. These eventually grew into the present medieval castle, one of the downtown area's most spectacular sights. Trade is another central theme, linking past and present. When the iron industry flourished in Bergslagen, the local mining area, people would come to Örebro to do business at Hindersmässan, an annual fair which is still held today. First known as a center for the iron industry, Örebro has also periodically served as Sweden's political center. Awards have been received not only for investment in the general environment but also for the well-preserved city center which is still fully in tune with modern day life. Today, the downtown area has a lot to offer, like modern shopping centers, small stores, cinemas and art galleries, restaurants coffee shops and bars. To wander around in the downtown area on a Saturday noon is a must for all visitors.
In the surroundings of Örebro, there are abundant recreation facilities and possibilities including both downhill and cross-country skiing in Kilsbergen, one of Europe's largest indoor swimming facilities at Gustavsvik, great mountain bike and running tracks and year-round concerts and theater performances. The lake Hjälmaren offers small beaches and the possibility to do boat tours. The famous inventor Alfred Nobel spent the last years of his life at nearby Björkborn, which now hosts the Nobel Museum. Örebro University is situated in Almby, about 1.5 miles from the center of Örebro. Surrounded by woods and fields, the campus also adjoins a Viking Age burial site.
Divisions: Business Administration; Computer Sciences; Economics; Statistics; Caring Sciences; Humanities; Music; Physical Education and Health; Social Sciences; Technology and Sciences; Restaurant and Culinary Arts. The university also includes a number of research centers: Centre for Studies of Women and Equality, the Social Work Research Group and the Centre for School and Child-Care Research. Recently a regional center for studies of East European issues was established, Forum East .
Academic notes: A wide selection of courses in Business, Economics, International law, general Social Sciences, Biology/Ecology, Communication, Education, Music, Social Work, Political Science, Psychology and Technology, and Women's Studies are offered in English. Students pursue one course intensively for five to ten weeks. The courses are at the basic to advanced undergraduate level, and are taken together with Swedish students. Two new programs have been established, Law of European Integration and East European States. It is possible to choose specific blocks from Law of European Integration. Both programs run during the full spring semester.
For ISEP students with a documented good knowledge of Swedish and the appropriate prerequisites, the whole range of courses offered by Örebro University is available.
Language notes: Basic and intermediate Swedish language courses will be offered during both the fall and spring semester. Admission to this course is guaranteed provided that it is applied to by June 1 for the fall, and November 1 for the spring.
Room and board: ISEP participants will be housed on campus in student residence halls. Each student has a single occupancy room with private bathroom and toilet. There are common cooking facilities. Laundry facilities are available in each house. A stipend to cover the cost for meals will be provided. Married student housing can be arranged provided that prior contact has been made with Örebro University.
Exchange dates: Mid-August to early June, mid-August to mid-January, mid-January to early June.
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| | Karlstad University
This exchange program is sponsored by ISEP.
Contact Robert Carolin at the International Student Center for more information.
Karlstad (pop. 77,000)
Languages of instruction: Swedish, English
Academic year or semester exchanges
http://www.kau.se/internationellt/
exchangestudies/index.html
Course information
- Great variety of courses in English
- Friendly atmosphere and good facilities make for enjoyable student life.
Profile: Karlstad University was founded in 1977 through the amalgamation of Karlstad University College (affiliated to Gothenburg University) and Karlstad Teacher Training College. Apart from training teachers, a tradition which dates back 150 years, the university offers programs and courses in the humanities, social and economic sciences, natural sciences, and engineering and technology. New, expanding areas are media studies and innovation management. From 1998 its programs also include professional education and training for the paramedical professions. It offers master's degrees in 19 disciplines and PhDs in 15.
Unlike many traditional universities, Karlstad is characterized by integration and multidisciplinarity. This has led to the development of several unique study programs, which have attracted applicants from the whole country: chemical and administrative sciences; business administration, economics and mathematics; tourism geography; chemistry/biology with environmental studies, communication studies and law - to name a few.
The university functions as a hub in the development of the region and as a national and international center for the generation of knowledge. The use of information technology in distance education has made it possible to bring higher education to every part of the region. The establishment of an external liaison office has strengthened the university's contacts with industry and the community. In order to provide greater access to the education and training offered by the university, electronic distance education has increased.
Research and development have grown rapidly in recent years with a consequent increase in funding. Major research areas include services and service quality, working life science, tourism and leisure, forest engineering, education and child care and communication studies.
Locale: Karlstad, the county town of Värmland, lies at the heart of Scandinavia with Gothenburg, Stockholm, Copenhagen and Oslo within easy reach. It offers the pleasures of a small town and yet is close to the big city. The site has been inhabited since the early Middle Ages when it was a trading station. Charles IX (Karl) granted the town its municipal charter in 1584, hence its name, and since then Karlstad has become a cultural and commercial center, an important industrial city as well as an administrative capital. It is well situated both for heavy industry and for service and computer companies; it has excellent communications both by road, rail and air, and the university provides it with a well-educated workforce.
From the recreational viewpoint, Karlstad has a lot to offer, from outdoor activities and sports to culture and entertainment.
On the shores of Lake Vänern, just outside Karlstad lies Skutberget, a recreational amenity which has bathing facilities, a running and ski track and other training facilities. In the winter, it is ideal for cross-country skiing and in the summer, for sail-boarding and canoeing. Sunne Ski Centre, about an hour's drive from Karlstad, has a number of fine downhill and slalom pistes.
The city offers plenty of entertainment with plays, operas and ballets being performed at the beautiful old theatre. The city boasts a large library, several art galleries and museums; and there are, of course, cinemas, restaurants and places to dance.
Karlstad is known as the sun city because of the legend of Sola i Karlstad (sol = sun). The statue of Sola stands by the river near Stadshotellet.
Divisions: Business and Economics; Culture and Communication; Social Sciences; Educational Sciences; Information Technology; Chemistry; Environmental Sciences; Engineering Sciences, Physics and Mathematics; Health and Caring Sciences; Centre for Gender Studies. Within these divisions there are a number of research centres or units including Centre for Services Research, Tourism and Leisure Research Unit, Värmland Forest Industry Centre, School and Child-Care Research.
Academic notes: For international students only: Courses on the Swedish language at an appropriate level. Semester programs taught in English: Swedish politics and political science; intercultural and communication studies. Courses taught in English in teacher training and educational science, world religions, Swedish economic policy, history of art.
For both international and Swedish students: A wide range of programs and courses taught in English in business studies and economics, psychology, social care, computer science, information science, biological and environmental sciences, chemistry, physics and mathematics. One master's program is taught in English: International Service Management Control (one year full-time). Courses in English, French, German and Spanish literature are taught in their respective languages.
For international students with a good knowledge of Swedish and the appropriate prerequisites, the whole range of courses offered by the university is available.
Language notes: An intensive Swedish language course is provided during orientation, followed by further tuition throughout the exchange.
Room and board: Students will be housed in student housing facilities. A meal stipend will be provided.
Exchange dates: Academic year: mid-August to late May; Semester 1: mid-August to December; Semester 2: mid-January to early June.
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| Luleå University of Technology
This exchange program is sponsored by ISEP.
Contact Robert Carolin at the International Student Center for more information.
Luleå (pop. 70,000)
Language of instruction: Swedish with 200+ courses in English
Academic year or semester exchanges
http://www.luth.se/
International Office
Course Offerings
- Excellent student/professor relationships and assistance.
- Numerous outdoor activities and spectacular winter scenery surrounding the campus.
- Each ISEP participant is assigned a Swedish student as mentor
Profile: Founded in 1971, Luleå University of Technology (LTU) is one of 12 higher education institutions in Sweden with a fully developed research organization. In the case of the School of Engineering (the largest school), research is directed mainly at the needs of industry.
Excellent laboratories offer offer an advantage benefiting the undergraduate student as well as graduate student and researcher. Of particular interest are the following facilities: high power laser laboratory, electron microscopes, HIP and RBSN equipment, acoustic and robotics laboratories, deep-drilling equipment and heavy-load laboratories and mineral surface reaction laboratory.
The main campus also features a brand new library of more than 140,000 volumes, student computer centers in all university buildings, a sports hall and a language laboratory. The School of Music is housed in a new building equipped with three organ auditoriums, concert hall and state-of-the-art sound engineering labs. Total enrollment: 9,500 undergraduate and 500 graduate students (post-MSc level), including about 200 exchange students.
Locale: Luleå University of Technology's modern main campus is located approximately 3 miles away from downtown Luleå. The city center of Luleå is located on a peninsula where the Lule River flows into the Gulf of Bothnia. Water plays an important part in the lives of Luleå inhabitants since the Luleå archipelago has more than 500 islands.
Founded in 1621, the city is the administrative center for Sweden's most northern province. It has a lively cultural life and is the home of nationally elite hockey and basketball teams.
The School of Music is located in the town of Piteå, approximately 30 miles south of Luleå. Due to its marvelous beaches and sunny summer climate, Piteá is nick-named the northern Riviera. The town has some 30,000 inhabitants. Music plays a very important role in Pitea's cultural life, which includes an annual music festival.
The Luleå/Piteå area has an inland climate, similar to the Great Lakes region, minus the summer humidity. Sailing is a popular outdoor activity, as is cross-country and downhill skiing at one of the area's two nearby ski slopes. In addition, the mountains of Lappland with marvelous hiking trails and ski resorts are less than six hours away by car. Stockholm is approximately an hour away by air.
Divisions: Engineering (chemical, civil, electrical, environmental, ergonomics, mechanical, mining engineering and industrial engineering and management, computer science, materials technology); Business (economics, international business, marketing, political science, social science); Education (elementary school [including the possibility of student teaching], language studies in Swedish [beginning and intermediate], English); Music (composition, conducting, orchestra and choir, solo performance [various instruments and voice], sound engineering, studio musician); Health Sciences ( exchanges possible for Health Sciences beginning Fall 2001 ).
Academic notes: ISEP students are usually admitted as advanced undergraduates and may have access to graduate-level courses with the approval of the instructor. Graduate students working on their master's degree in various engineering fields will find many suitable courses offered in English. Exchange students are admitted to the Schools of Engineering and Business either semester for one or two semester exchanges (academic year exchanges preferred). No exchange students may start an exchange period in the academic fields of education and music in the spring semester. Applicants to the School of Music must submit an audition tape by April 1 for consideration.
The International Business Program offers courses in various fields of international business each spring. The class, which is required for international business students, includes students from several countries as well as Swedish students. Full semester programs are available in economics (fall semester) and political science (both semesters). Organization and marketing courses can be taken both semesters.
Flexibility is the key word at Luleå University of Technology. Students can concentrate on courses in their own academic fields or "mix courses" from various professional schools at Luleå University of Technology to satisfy their specific needs. Students of music must concentrate on music subjects, however, since the School of Music is located on another campus in Piteå, 30 miles from the main campus in Luleå. Individualized study plans, including project work, can be arranged. The School of Health Sciences is located on a separate campus in Boden, 20 miles from the main campus in Luleå.
Language notes: Knowledge of Swedish is not required. ISEP participants and all other exchange students can choose from over 200 courses given in English. Students with sufficient knowledge of Swedish may take any suitable course offered. An intensive beginning Swedish course during the last two weeks of August is offered to incoming exchange students. This course is included in the ISEP benefits. Both beginning and intermediate courses in Swedish are offered throughout the academic year.
Room and board: Students will be housed in single-occupancy rooms in student residence halls and apartments located within a 3 km (1.5 mile) radius of campus. Shared kitchen on each floor or apartment. ISEP students usually eat hot lunches in university campuses and prepare other meals at home. Married student housing can be arranged. Laundry facilities are available.
Exchange dates: Full year exchange - mid-August to early June. Semester one exchanges (quarter 1 and 2): mid-August to December, semester two exchanges (quarter 3 and 4): mid-January to early June.
Special conditions: Undergraduate students should have at least junior-year standing. Audition tape is required for admission to the School of Music. |
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| Mälardalen University
This exchange program is sponsored by ISEP.
Contact Robert Carolin at the International Student Center for more information.
Västerås (pop. 130,000)
Eskilstuna (pop. 75,000)
Academic year or semester exchanges
http://www.mdh.se/
International Office
Courses Offered in English
Profile: Founded in 1977, Mälardalen University is among the younger universities in Sweden. In March 1999, Mälardalen became the first university in the world to be awarded an environmental certificate according to the standards of ISO 14001. The university is one of the most expansive universities in Sweden today and has the second largest choice of engineering education in Sweden. Mälardalen University has two main campuses: Västerås and Eskilstuna. Total enrollment: 13,000 (including about 200 international students).
Students at Mälardalen University have everything they need to be able to enjoy their studies. Laboratories and computer facilities are plentiful. The library is expansive and great emphasis is placed on the use of information technology. All university buildings have been adapted to enable handicap access and handicap aids are available. The Student Union arranges numerous social events, and also plays an active role in setting up contacts with companies, international exchanges, cultural and athletic activities, and in providing access to information technology.
Locale: The cities of Väaterås and Eskilstuna are beautifully situated on either side of Lake Mälaren, one of Sweden's largest inland lakes. Both campuses are centrally located, which adds to the university's attractions and to the vitality of both city centers. Whether a course is offered in Eskilstuna or Västerås is of little importance as students and staff travel between the campuses free of charge during working hours.
The cities are large enough to provide a wide range of cultural activities, entertainment, and sporting facilities. The region also provides a range of outdoor leisure activities. During the summer there are excellent facilities for golf, sailing, swimming, rambling, etc. In the winter it is possible to ski and to skate on the frozen waters of Lake Mälaren. Both cities have long-standing industrial traditions and continue to be important industrial centers. They are home to several internationally renowned engineering companies involved in advance research and development work in a number of forward-looking fields including Volvo and ABB. The two cities are approximately 100 km from Stockholm and can easily be reached by bus or train within one hour.
Divisions: Biology and Chemical Engineering (biochemistry, biology, chemical engineering, drug design, microbiology, organic chemistry); Business and Information Systems (accounting, business systems, ecological economics, economics, finance, information systems, international business, marketing); Caring and Health Sciences (nursing, public health); Computer Engineering (computer engineering, computer science, real time systems); Electronics (electrical and electronic engineering, mecatronics, medical engineering); Energy (construction engineering, energy engineering, environmental engineering, environmental sciences); Humanities (history, linguistics, literature, modern languages); Information Design and Product Development (drama, entrepreneurship, expo and event design, information brooking, innovation technology, product development, technical and scientific illustration, technical and scientific writing); Mathematics and Physics (aviation engineering, chamber music, mathematics, physics, statistics); Social Sciences (care of drug abusers, early childhood intervention, education, psychology, sociology, social work, teacher training).
Academic notes: ISEP students may take courses in all departments. Courses range from basic to specialized levels and are taken together with Swedish students. Strong fields include real time systems, early childhood intervention, biochemistry, innovation technology, environmental engineering and sciences, public health, and international business. One-year courses in Swedish language are offered, ranging from beginner to advanced levels. International students with documented good knowledge of Swedish and the appropriate prerequisites can choose from the entire range of courses offered by Mälardalen University.
Language notes: A Swedish language introductory course is offered to all international students free of charge.
Room and board: ISEP participants will be housed in single-occupancy rooms in residence halls or in shared student flats. Cooking and laundry facilities are available. A meal stipend is provided. Married student housing can be arranged.
Exchange dates: Academic year: mid-August to early June; Semester 1: mid-August to mid-January; Semester 2: mid-January to early June.
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| University College of Southern Stockholm
This exchange program is sponsored by ISEP.
Contact Robert Carolin at the International Student Center for more information.
Stockholm metropolitan area (pop. 1,600,000)
Language of instruction: Swedish, English
Academic year or semester exchanges
http://www.sh.se/
Courses taught in English
- Focus on interdisciplinary learning.
- Expanding course offerings in English.
- Location south of Stockholm allows easy access to city, Sweden & Europe
Profile: Founded in August 1996, the University College of Southern Stockholm (Södertörns högskola) is one of Sweden's newest university colleges. Education is offered in natural sciences, social sciences and humanities, and there is a strong link between teaching and research. The university offers a multi-cultural atmosphere and a multi-disciplinary approach to both studies and research which nurtures new ideas. University research focuses mainly on issues related to the Baltic region and Eastern Europe.
The main campus is located in Flemingsberg, approximately 15 minutes by commuter train south of the city of Stockholm. Next to the Flemingsberg campus is a railway station that is served by commuter as well as long-distance trains. Södertörns högskola has its other campuses spread out over South Stockholm: Södertälje (teacher training and logistics) and Haninge (town and country planning, tourism). All courses taught in English are offered on the main campus. The Flemingsberg campus area houses a new library, a bookshop, several computer rooms, 2 restaurants, several cafeterias, a kitchen area for students, sports facilities, and the office of the student union. The student union (SöderS) produces a student magazine, arranges activities for international and Swedish students and organizes a mentor system for exchange students.
The University is undergoing a process of intensive expansion. At present there are around 6,000 students, but by the year 2005 the number of students enrolled is expected to have reached approximately 10,000. By the turn of the year 2001/2002 a new university main building (the result of an architectural competition) will have been completed on the Flemingsberg campus.
Locale: The area of Södertörn (a large peninsula covering the southern part of Stockholm county) offers a varied landscape with suburban centers as well as large forests and lakes and many opportunities for outdoor activities. Proximity to the city of Stockholm, with its rich historical and cultural heritage, provides easy access to events and places of interests that the city is famous for, as well as entertainment and shopping catering to all tastes. Stockholm, founded in 1252, is a unique capital situated on fourteen islands between Lake Mälaren and the Baltic Sea. Stockholm is sometimes called "the Venice of the North". The city has clean water (you can swim and fish in the city center) and large recreation areas, and an unspoilt archipelago within easy reach. Numerous events are arranged throughout the year: the Water Festival, film festivals, all kinds of sports events, a jazz and blues festival, a beer festival and many more. Stockholm hosts the annual Nobel Prize Award ceremony and also houses the Royal Palace.
Divisions: Natural Sciences (biology, biomolecular chemistry, molecular cell biology, pharmacy); Humanities and Social Sciences (business administration, communications, economics, elementary education, entrepeneurship, European studies, information technology management, international economics, journalism, language, language/culture and markets specializing in French, German, Russian, and Spanish, logistics, medical engineering management, mulitmedia, political science, social work, sociology).
Academic notes: The University College of Southern Stockholm offers a growing number of courses in English, for example within the areas of economics, business studies, political science, human geography and history, as well as interdisciplinary courses taught by teachers from several disciplines. Examples of these interdisciplinary courses include the Swedish Model, the Struggle for Our Minds, the Culture of Scandinavia. The courses are on basic to advanced undergraduate level and are taken together with Swedish students.
Language notes: Exchange students are offered Swedish language courses on different levels, including one intensive beginners' course held during the orientation in the Fall semester. ISEP students with a Swedish language ability may apply to most university courses.
Room and board: ISEP participants will be housed in single-occupancy rooms on the Flemingsberg main campus. There are cooking facilities and a private bathroom with toilet in all rooms and apartments. Laundry facilities are available in the building. A stipend to cover the cost of meals is provided.
Exchange dates: Late August to June, late August to mid-January, mid-January to early June.
Special conditions: Exchange students must have completed at least one year of higher education before arrival.
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| Växjö University
This exchange program is sponsored by ISEP.
Contact Robert Carolin at the International Student Center for more information.
Växjö (pop. 75,000)
Language of instruction: Swedish, English
Academic year or semester exchanges
http://www.vis.vxu.se/
Courses in English
- More than 10 years experience with integrated English-language programs.
- Individual Swedish student mentors for incoming ISEP students.
- Wide range of international student activities and trips.
Profile: Växjö University is the major university in southeastern Sweden. The first integrated English-language program in non-English-speaking Europe was probably initiated here and today such programs are offered in all eight of Växjö schools. There are often a number of international faculty on campus as exchange or guest professors who lecture in the international programs. There are also different centers and institutes for technology development, transport economics and business logistics, labor market research, small business development, humanities and Baltic development. The attractive main campus area includes Teleborg Castle and park, the university library as well as the student union and newly renovated student pub. There is extensive, modern student housing close to the classroom buildings and other campus facilities. Total enrollment: 9,500.
At the university a group of students, VIS, arranges activities for all those interested in intercultural activities. At the Student Union you can find the International Student Life Coordinator who assists all incoming students in practical and social matters. This person will arrange for each exchange student to get a fadder -a Swedish mentor-who will help make your stay at Växjö University as pleasant as possible. You can find more information about VIS at http://www.siv.vxu.se/foreningar/vis/.
Locale: Växjö (pronounced Vex-sure), the central community in Southeastern Sweden, has a full range of cultural and musical life in its museums, theater, cathedral and concert hall. The area is known as the Kingdom of Crystal since world class glassworks such as Kosta Boda and Orrefors are located here. The House of Emigrants commemorates the great emigration epoch from 1850 to 1930, when 1.3 million Swedes emigrated to America. Here you will find an exhibition telling the story of the migration to North America, as well as a library, archives and a reading room. The region is also known for its high tech industry, pulp and paper manufacturing and home of the furniture manufacturer, IKEA. The surrounding pristine lakes and forests are an attraction for those who love wildlife and the outdoors. Växjö is also one of the leading tennis cities in the world as Mats Wilander, Stefan Edberg, Magnus Larsson and Jonas Björkman have all trained and played here. Växjö is easily accessible from Copenhagen and Stockholm by plane and train.
Divisions: Schools of Education (primary and secondary teacher training, teaching practice/internship, practical-aesthetic interdisciplinary studies); Humanities (Swedish and Nordic languages, Swedish and Scandinavian culture, history); Management and Economics (accounting, business administration, marketing, business logistics, international economics, management, Total Quality Management, organization theory, entrepreneurship); Mathematics and Systems Engineering (computer science and engineering, systems analysis, management information systems, mathematics, numerical analysis); Industrial Engineering (building design and urban planning, green building); Social Sciences (political science, sociology, psychology, communications); Biosciences and Process Technology (glass chemistry and technology, biology, chemistry); Health Sciences and Social Work (nursing, social care).
Academic notes: For international students only- the full-time, Beginners' Swedish for Exchange Students program is offered in the fall. Spring semester offerings include the Scandinavian Culture Program, conducted in intermediate Swedish and the Swedish Culture Program that includes beginners' Swedish.
For both international and Swedish students- Växjö offers a number of integrated, semester-long English language programs. Fall offerings include programs in Multidisciplinary Studies, Comparative Politics, Basic Business Studies, International Economics, Organizational and Management Studies, Business Logistics Studies as well as individual courses in mathematics, computer science and information systems. Spring offerings include Comparative Organizational Psychology, Glass Chemistry and Technology, Intercultural Studies, Scandinavian Business, Management Accounting & IS/IT, Teacher Education - Global and Intercultural Perspectives as well as individual courses in mathematics, computer science and information systems. You can find a complete listing of the courses in the brochure "Study in English in Sweden at Växjö University" ( http://www.vxu.se/eng/utb/programmes/ ). Most programs are at the advanced undergraduate level and there are international programs at the master's level. Master level programs offered include Labour and Welfare Economics, Logistics Management, and Managing Dynamic Organizations. For ISEP students who are fluent in Swedish, all courses at Växjö University are open.
Language notes: Instruction is in English for all programs described above, except as noted. A 45-hour extension course in beginning Swedish is made available to ISEP students (included in ISEP benefits).
Room and board: Housing will be arranged either with host families or in student housing. ISEP students living with host families receive most meals from the family and a lunch stipend from the university. ISEP students living in student housing will have on-campus single rooms with communal kitchen facilities on each floor. There is a meal stipend for each semester. Laundry facilities are available.
Exchange dates: Mid August to June, Mid August to January, or mid-January to June.
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