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The National Student Exchange, a not-for-profit education consortium, provides affordable and practical opportunities for students enrolled at member campuses to study and live in a new location. NSE students have found their exchanges culturally enriching, academically rewarding, and one of the most significant experiences of their undergraduate education. See the NSE Manual for all the details and please visit the National Student Exchange website to explore options and programs. To schedule a meeting with Eastern's National Student Exchange staff, please use the Bookings page.
Why do the National Student Exchange?
• Broaden your personal and educational perspectives
• Explore and appreciate new areas
• Learn from different professors
• Experience personal growth
• Explore new areas of study
• Acquire life skills
• Investigate graduate schools
• Look for future employment
• Break out of your comfort zone
• Become more independent and resourceful
• Experience life from a different point of view
For faculty advisors wanting guidance on how to advise their Study Abroad or NSE advisees, view this 'Sway' presentation.
For questions, please contact studyabroad@easternct.edu.
Rebecca Garrison ’19 studied at the University of South Carolina in fall 2017
Rebecca Garrison ’19 studied at the University of South Carolina in fall 2017
Rebecca Garrison ’19 studied at the University of South Carolina in fall 2017
Twelve students from Eastern Connecticut State University beheld many environments on a 12-day scientific excursion through New Hampshire and Maine in late May. Sponsored by the Department of Environmental Earth Science (EES), Professors Dickson Cunningham, Bryan Oakley and Drew Hyatt guided students through high mountains, deep caves and sprawling coastlines as a part of their “Summits and Seashores” course.
Psychology students at Eastern Connecticut State University traversed the tundra of the human psyche on a 10-day field course in Iceland this May. Sponsored by the Department of Psychological Science as part of Professors Peter Bachiochi and Jenna Scisco’s field course “Cross-Cultural Well-Being," the trip gave students a look at the mental health of a foreign country.
Students from the Department of Music at Eastern Connecticut State University explored the history of classical music in Vienna, Austria, this May. The 10-day trip was conducted by music Professor Emily Riggs and Lecturer David Ballena as a part of Riggs’ “City of Song” global field course.