Program Details
Program Eligibility
Photos
Videos
Study & Intern in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Program Map
Program Locations
Partner organization; all classes are held here.
This is a traditional Argentine town an hour and a half outside of Buenos Aires where orientation will be held. Orientation will take place in a ranch that used to belong to a famous Argentinian writer, Ricardo Güiraldes.
Semester students participate in a full-day excursion to Lujan. You'll visit the Basilica of Lujan, home to the Virgin of Lujan, the patroness of Argentina. You'll also visit a historic ranch called Los Talas, where writer Esteban Echeverría took shelter during the dictatorship of Juan Manuel de Rosas, in the nineteenth century.
A town just 17 miles outside of Buenos Aires on the Paraná Delta. Summer and semester students will go on an excursion here. You will go on a boat ride and visit the Artisans´Market.
A traditional cafe in Buenos Aires.
Quaint town in Uruguay, where you have the chance to see the fortress walls and buildings from Colonial times. You will stay overnight and do cultural activities.
Historic theater.
Restored port area that has been converted into high end shops and restaurants.
Art museum. Site visit for City of the Arts course.
Famous cemetary. Home to the grave of Eva Peron.
Famous cathedral in Buenos Aires.
Neighborhood in Buenos Aires, home to weekend craft markets.
Famous bridge in Puerto Madero
National museum of fine art. Excusion site for City of the Arts course.
Soccer stadium.
Famous flower sculpture.
Iconic French-style cafe opened in 1858.
About
The elegance of Europe and the spirit of South America live side by side in Buenos Aires. Founded by immigrants along the shores of the Rio de la Plata, Buenos Aires built its identity on Spanish, Italian, and French influences, which are reflected in the grand boulevards, expansive parks, and magnificent architecture throughout the city. While exploring the city's diverse and eclectic neighborhoods, you can visit the small colored houses of La Boca and experience the popular tango that lives in San Telmo streets. Nearly 40% of the Argentine population lives in the capital, making this "Paris of the Americas" a city of more than 15 million.
The program is offered jointly by the Fundación José Ortega y Gasset and the Learning Abroad Center. Located in central Buenos Aires, the Fundación is conveniently located near shops, restaurants, public transportation, and sites of cultural and historic interest, making it easy for you to take in everything this dynamic city has to offer. Experienced and dedicated faculty bring a wealth of expertise and local perspectives into the classroom. The program provides several guided excursions meant to enhance your knowledge of Buenos Aires and surrounding communities.
For help deciding between Spanish language options, consult the Spanish Language Programs Comparison Chart (PDF).
Program Model
Housing & Meals
Apartment-Hotel
Live in shared apartment-hotel style housing. Apartments are fully furnished, include cooking facilities, and are conveniently located within a short walking distance of the classroom building. Breakfast is included at the apartments each day. You will be responsible for providing lunches and dinners throughout the program. There is a staffed front desk.
Homestay
You can choose to live with a local host family, which offers you a unique opportunity to connect with the culture, practice your Spanish, and observe daily life in Argentina.
Most families have hosted students in the past and are committed to helping ease your transition into city life. Host family homes are scattered throughout the city, and typical commute times range from 30–60 minutes, including some combination of public transportation (bus, subway) and walking.
As in the US, families in Argentina are diverse and vary greatly in terms of the composition and ages of family members. In your application, you can express some basic preferences about the type of host family you would like. About half of families are able to accommodate two or more students, so you may be placed with another student from the program.
Meals
Apartment-hotel: Breakfast is included each day. You are responsible for providing lunch and dinner.
Homestay: Families will provide you with breakfast and dinner each day as part of the program. You will be responsible for providing your own lunch. There are several inexpensive places to eat near the classroom building.
Excursions
Several planned excursions are included in the cost of the program. These tours and day trips show the city and country's historical and cultural highlights. Excursions are subject to change each term. Previous destinations have included:
Buenos Aires city tour
3-hour guided tour of Buenos Aires
Tigre
Half-day tour to Tigre, a town just 17 miles north of Buenos Aires on the Tigre River delta. Take a boat ride, visit the artisan market, and have free time to explore the city.
Lujan
Full-day excursion to this city of pilgrimage within the province of Buenos Aires. Visit the Bascilica of Lujan, home to the Virgin of Lujan, the patroness of Argentina, as well as the central square. Visit the estancia that was home to famous Argentine writer Esteban Echeverría when he was fleeing the dictatorship of Juan Manuael de Rosas.
Areco
Full-day excursion to this traditional Argentine town just a few hours outside of Buenos Aires. Tour an estancia (ranch), enjoy asado (Argentine barbeque), and watch traditional dancing as well as gauchos on horseback performing traditional competitions and games. Visit San Antonia de Areco and tour the site of the Día de la Tradición festivities, which take place each November.
Colonia, Uruguay
Overnight excursion. Cross the Rio de la Plata by ferry and explore this historic, picturesque town. The excursion includes a city tour, breakfast, lunch, a cultural scavenger hunt, and accommodation at a local hotel.
Flight
The Learning Abroad Center works with Village Travel, a local travel agency, to arrange a coordinated flight for program participants. The flight is optional, and is arranged for those who want to fly with other program participants. Group flight information is typically available by the program application deadline, if not before.
Ground transportation from the Ministro Pistarini International Airport (airport code: EZE) into Buenos Aires is provided by our partner organization and the cost is included in the program fee. The transportation schedule aligns with the group flight arrival time. Our partner organization comes to the airport once to collect everyone.
Therefore, you can either book a ticket on the coordinated group flight, or book a flight independently that arrives prior to the group flight's arrival. If you arrive late and miss the group, you may be responsible for arranging and paying for your own transportation into the city.
For immigration purposes, you should purchase a round-trip ticket, since you must be able to show your entry and exit dates from Argentina.
Learning Outcomes
- Strengthen Spanish language skills
- Deepen cross-cultural understanding through interaction with local communities, host families, and in classes
- Gain a new perspective on Argentina and Latin America through academic disciplines
- Increase independence and self-reliance through learning to navigate a new environment
Faculty & Staff
Enjoy individual attention from native Argentine faculty chosen by the Fundación José Ortega y Gasset. All faculty are specialists in their academic fields and in the field of teaching foreign students. Many are also instructors at local universities.
Program Structure
Credit load varies by term. You are required to maintain a minimum enrollment of 12 credits per semester.
Coursework
View the full course list for this program.
Semester Program
You must enroll in the core course, ARGN 3302: Understanding Argentina, for 1 credit. If your proficiency is below the 1004 (4th semester) level, you should enroll in at least one intensive Spanish-language course. Your remaining credits can be a mix of English or Spanish-taught courses (depending on Spanish language proficiency) for a total of 12–18 credits.
Note: ARGN 1001–3015 are taught in a 7-week intensive format so that you can complete two levels of Spanish language instruction in one semester.
May & Summer Program
Enroll in one Spanish-taught course during each 3-week session for a total of 3–5 credits per session. If you are completing the 6-week program and taking Spanish-taught electives you may choose to add ARGN 3011—Buenos Aires: City of the Arts, a 6-week course, for a total of 9 credits.
Note: English-taught courses are not available during May/Summer.
Winter Break Program
Complete either ARGN 1003, ARGN 1004, ARGN 3015 or ARGN 3009 during this 3-week term for a total of 4–5 credits.
Course Options
May & Summer—3 Week
Semesters of Spanish completed | Take the Following |
---|---|
1 Semester | ARGN 1022: Alternate Second-Semester Spanish |
2 Semesters | ARGN 1003: Intermediate Spanish III |
3 Semesters | ARGN 1004: Intermediate Spanish IV |
4 Semesters | Take One of the Following: ARGN 3001: Colloquial Spanish (May) ARGN 3009: Argentina: Stereotypes & Identity (May) ARGN 3104W: Introduction to the Study of Hispanic Literatures (Summer) ARGN 3015: Spanish Composition & Communication (May) |
May & Summer—6 Week
Semesters of Spanish completed | Take the Following |
---|---|
1 Semester | ARGN 1022: Alternate Second-Semester Spanish ARGN 1003: Intermediate Spanish III |
2 Semesters | ARGN 1003: Intermediate Spanish III ARGN 1004: Intermediate Spanish IV |
3 Semesters | ARGN 1004: Intermediate Spanish IV and one of the following: ARGN 3015: Spanish Composition & Communication ARGN 3104W: Introductions to the Study of Hispanic Literatures |
4 Semesters | Take Two of the Following: ARGN 3001: Colloquial Spanish (May) ARGN 3009: Argentina: Stereotypes & Identity (May) ARGN 3104W: Introduction to the Study of Hispanic Literatures (Summer) ARGN 3015: Spanish Composition & Communication (May) |
Semester
Semesters of Spanish completed | Take the Following |
---|---|
0 Semesters | ARGN 3302: Understanding Argentina ARGN 1001: Beginning Spanish I ARGN 1002: Beginning Spanish II 1–3 Topics courses taught in English (excluding Service Learning course) |
1 Semester | ARGN 3302: Understanding Argentina ARGN 1002: Beginning Spanish II ARGN 1003: Intermediate Spanish III 1–3 Topics courses taught in English (excluding Service Learning course) |
2 Semesters | ARGN 3302: Understanding Argentina ARGN 1003: Intermediate Spanish III ARGN 1004: Intermediate Spanish IV 1–3 Topics courses taught in English (excluding Service Learning course) |
3 Semesters | ARGN 3302: Understanding Argentina ARGN 1004: Intermediate Spanish IV Choose 3–4 Spanish or English-taught Courses |
4+ Semesters | ARGN 3302: Understanding Argentina Any 4–6 courses that total at least 12 credits |
Winter Break
Semesters of Spanish completed | Take the Following |
---|---|
2 Semesters | ARGN 1003: Intermediate Spanish III |
3 Semesters | ARGN 1004: Intermediate Spanish IV |
4 Semesters | ARGN 3015: Spanish Composition & Communication or ARGN 3009: Argentina: Stereotypes & Identity |
Full Course List
Beginning Spanish I
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Fall
-
Spring
First-semester, college-level Spanish. Develop basic listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. Some cultural readings are included. This course is intended for participants with little or no prior Spanish language instruction.
- Spanish
Beginning Spanish II
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Fall
-
Spring
Second-semester, college-level Spanish. Develop basic listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. Some cultural readings are included. This class is designed to develop and strengthen further the language skills acquired in Spanish I.
Prerequisite: Completion of SPAN 1001, or equivalent, with a C- or better
- Spanish
Intermediate Spanish III
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Fall
-
Winter Break
-
Spring
-
May
-
Summer
Third-semester, college-level Spanish. Further improve conversation and comprehension proficiency. Develop reading and writing skills through literary analysis and grammar review. This class is designed to develop and strengthen further the language skills acquired in Spanish II.
Prerequisite: Completion of SPAN 1002, or equivalent, with a C- or better
Syllabus for Intermediate Spanish III Spanish ver. (PDF)
Syllabus for Intermediate Spanish III English ver. (PDF)
- Spanish
Intermediate Spanish IV
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Fall
-
Winter Break
-
Spring
-
May
-
Summer
Fourth-semester, college-level Spanish. Further improve conversation and comprehension proficiency. Develop reading and writing skills through literary analysis and grammar review. This class is designed to develop and strengthen further the language skills acquired in Spanish III.
- Spanish
Alternate Second-Semester Spanish
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May
Brief review of material from first-semester, college-level Spanish followed by second-semester, college-level Spanish. Develop basic listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. Some cultural readings are included. This class is designed to develop and strengthen further the language skills acquired in Spanish I.
Prerequisite: Completion of SPAN 1001, or equivalent, with a C- or better
Syllabus for Alternate Second-Semester Spanish Spanish ver. (PDF)
Syllabus for Alternate Second-Semester Spanish English ver. (PDF)
- Spanish
Colloquial Spanish
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Fall
-
Spring
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May
-
Summer
This upper-level elective course gives you an understanding of everyday Spanish as spoken by native speakers. It is designed to help you recognize distinct varieties of spoken Spanish.
Prerequisite: Completion of SPAN 1004, or equivalent, with a C- or better
- Spanish
Politics & Society in Latin America
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Fall
-
Spring
Take part in a comparative analysis of the social and political structures of Argentina and Latin America in the 20th Century.
- English
-
Social Sciences
Buenos Aires: City of the Arts
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Spring
This course focuses on the art and architecture of Argentina. Learn about the different artistic movements in the country and visit museums, private art collections, and public monuments. The city becomes your classroom. At the same time, get a broader perspective of world art that serves as a background for a better understanding of the art and architectural scene in Argentina throughout the past 300 years.
- English
-
Arts/Humanities
Topics in Argentine History
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Fall
-
Spring
Study Argentina's history. Main topics include the legacy of Peron, the army in politics and government, the return of democracy, and current events.
- English
-
Historical Perspectives
Latin American Literature & Cinema
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Fall
-
Spring
Study Argentine and Latin American literature and cinema of the past 3 decades. This course explores cinematic and literary representations of Argentina and Latin America, focusing on cinema and literature as common capacity to enact and depict national identities through storytelling and recurrent topics.
- English
-
Literature
Argentina: Stereotypes & Identity
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Fall
-
Winter Break
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Spring
-
May
-
Summer
This course provides an intercultural perspective of Argentina: how others see or perceive Argentines and how Argentines perceive themselves through literature, humor, art, music, and history. Throughout this course, you will go beyond the notion of "stereotype" to attempt to gain a better understanding of Argentine identity.
Prerequisite: Completion of SPAN 1004, or equivalent, with a C- or better
Syllabus for Argentina: Stereotypes & Identity Spanish ver. (PDF)
Syllabus for Argentina: Stereotypes & Identity English ver. (PDF)
- Spanish
-
Arts/Humanities
Buenos Aires: City of the Arts
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Fall
-
Spring
-
May
-
Summer
This course focuses on the art and architecture of Argentina. Learn about the different artistic movements in the country and visit museums, private art collections, and public monuments. The city becomes your classroom. At the same time, get a broader perspective of world art that serves as a background for a better understanding of the art and architectural scene in Argentina throughout the past 300 years.
Prerequisite: Completion of SPAN 1004, or equivalent, with a C- or better
- Spanish
-
Arts/Humanities
The Paradox of Mental Health
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Fall
-
Spring
This course looks at the biological basis for mental health, applying basic concepts of neurobiology. It explores the causal mechanisms of various mental health issues from autism to anxiety. The course will compare Argentina’s and the United States’ approaches to mental health, exploring the relationship between culture and mental health (e.g., “culture-bound syndromes”) over time. In addition, the course will compare the use of therapy versus pharmacological approaches in treating mental illness, looking at the medicalization of mental health in Argentina as compared to the United States.
- English
Spanish Composition & Communication
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Fall
-
Winter Break
-
Spring
-
May
Fifth-semester, college-level Spanish. This course seeks to integrate your ability to write, speak, read, and understand modern Spanish at a level that is expected of majors and minors. You will generate a series of creative and original compositions and read a variety of texts from both Spain and Latin America. The class employs diverse learning techniques including grammar review, audio tape exercises, paired work, small group work, class discussions, oral presentations, peer editing, and process writing to provide you with the appropriate opportunities to enhance your language skills as you learn academic content through the active use of the Spanish language. This class is designed to develop and strengthen further the language skills acquired in Spanish IV.
Syllabus for Spanish Composition & Communication Spanish version (PDF)
Syllabus for Spanish Composition & Communication English version (PDF)
- Spanish
Introduction to the Study of Hispanic Literatures
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Fall
-
Spring
-
Summer
The aim of this course is to offer an introduction to Hispanic prose, poetry, and drama. In this intensive writing course, you will read samples of the best and most renowned literary texts written in Spanish, and at the same time develop strategies to improve your formal (academic) writing by articulating your opinions and interpreting the text read in class.
Prerequisite: Completion of SPAN 1004, or equivalent, with a C- or better
Syllabus for Introduction to the Study of Hispanic Literatures Spanish ver. (PDF)
Syllabus for Introduction to the Study of Hispanic Literatures English ver. (PDF)
- Spanish
-
Literature
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Writing Intensive
Cross-Cultural Psychology
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Fall
-
Spring
This course's aim is to understand how cultural factors influence human behavior and development. Additionally, the interaction between different cultures and how to solve the difficulties that may arise during the acculturation process may be discussed. The course also studies the vision and treatment of mental disorders in different cultures, especially the differences and similarities between Argentine and North American cultures. Mental Health systems of both countries will be also analyzed and compared.
- English
Understanding Argentina
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Fall
-
Spring
This course—which is required for all semester students—seeks to provide you with an intercultural understanding of contemporary Argentina through classes, site visits, and critical analysis, all of which will allow you to draw comparisons to your own home country. The syllabus also focuses on the different spheres where the individual and the social intersect in Argentina: the private space, the public space, the political space (which may differ from your home country).
You will learn about the interplay of some issues in today's Argentinian society: identity, politics, gender, ethnicity, migrations, education, culture, and power relations, and similarities and differences with the USA.
- English
Service-Learning in Buenos Aires
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Fall
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Spring
Service-Learning in Buenos Aires emphasizes learning outside the classroom and reflection and critical thinking within the classroom to understand communities and social change. Community service-learning means engagement in the community and learning as the highest priority. Through this course, you will be able to make connections between what is learned in the classroom and what is observed outside the classroom, and to test theories and research against social realities and vice versa.
Prerequisite: Completion of SPAN 1003, three semesters of college-level Spanish, or equivalent
- English
-
Civic Life and Ethics
International Marketing
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Fall
-
Spring
In International Marketing, you will be encouraged to perceive the role of a global marketing manager and to make decisions that could affect the outcome of a global marketing plan. This includes the international marketing environment and the international marketing mix, namely product, pricing, distribution, and promotion, as well as emerging issues in international trade such as trading blocs, trade barriers, and the standardization-versus-customization dilemma. A perspective on marketing in Argentina will be provided within this course.
Approved for Global Perspectives theme
This course has been pre-approved for elective credit by Carlson School of Management. Check with your adviser to see how this course fits within your academic plan.
- English
Internships in Argentina
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Fall
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Spring
The Buenos Aires internship course is designed to provide you with the opportunity to become more knowledgeable regarding the local culture, organizational cultures, and the professional environment.
Note: If you enroll in this course, you will be charged an additional $400.
Prerequisite: Completion of SPAN 1004, four semesters of college-level Spanish, or equivalent proficiency
UofM Equivalency: to receive SPAN elective without a Critical Analysis prerequisite credit, the coursework and internship must be completed in Spanish
- English
-
Social Sciences
The Global Economy
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Fall
-
Spring
This course provides an in-depth understanding of international finance. Macro and micro views are discussed, combining issues for policymakers, managers of multinational corporations, and international investors. The course also provides insight in issues relating to emerging markets finance.
- English
Global Identity
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Online (all terms)
Global Identity: Connecting Your International Experience with Your Future is an optional 1-credit online course that helps you process your international experience and apply what you've learned upon your return. Global Identity gives you the opportunity to work individually with a trained cultural mentor, helping you articulate your newly acquired skills for future professional opportunities, and differentiating you from your peers.
This course is offered at no additional cost on programs 6 weeks or longer. There are several sections offered including: Honors, College of Liberal Arts, and Leadership Minor focused versions of the course. Additional details on how to request registration, deadlines, and a grade basis can be found on the Global Identity Course Information page.
Syllabus for Global Identity (FOST 3332)
Syllabus for Global Identity Honors (FOST 3331H)
- English
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Global Perspectives
Internships
Through practical internship experiences as well as readings, discussions, and written assignments, you will deepen your understanding of the host country’s cultural context and critically examine your own worldview. You will spend approximately 8–10 hours at your placement site. Internship placements are available in both English & Spanish. However, more opportunities are available for you if you have a background in the language.
The course is designed to guide you in the internship experience and create a foundation for a successful professional career. In addition to gaining a cross-cultural comparative view on work, the topics and assignments will deepen your insights about yourself, professional expectations, and being successful in the workplace. You are expected to make a valuable contribution to the internship site through the completion of major projects or tasks.
This course focuses on themes you are expected to develop and enhance over the course of the semester through class seminars and on-the-job experience, particularly characteristics of work dynamics in Argentina; work relations, work protocol, and hierarchy; differences between Argentina and the US, notions of leadership in Argentina, and local cultural traits that are unique to the country; and multiculturalism, age, gender, and communication in the workplace.
Placements are currently available in the following areas:
- Art history/management
- Communications
- Creative Media
- Education
- Environment/Sustainability
- Finance
- Fundraising & Philanthropy
- Human Rights
- International Relations
- Journalism
- Marketing
- Nonprofit
- Psychology
- Research
- Social Media
Community Engagement
Fulfill your on-site service learning through nongovernmental organizations and other community service organizations devoted to helping children and adults who do not have access to basic rights such as education, health, or a home. Learn about impoverished urban areas and the situation of immigrants from border countries and groups at high risk (women, children, seniors). Each week, you will spend an hour and a half in class and 2–3 hours at your placement site.
Approved for the Civic Life and Ethics core and the Global Perspectives theme
Past internship placements have included:
- Assisting at a health center
- Working with children and young people with AIDS/HIV
- Tutoring children in elementary school
- Cooking meals, giving English lessons, or playing sports with children at a community center
- Helping inmates at a mental health hospital with vegetable garden
- Working at a children's home
Program Dates
Submit the online application and complete the assigned application checklist according to the appropriate deadline:
This program runs annually during the terms listed on the Snapshot page. Program dates are typically posted within a month of when each application cycle opens.
Orientation Dates & Locations
The Learning Abroad Center provides pre-departure orientation in preparation for your time abroad. It is your responsibility to know the information shared at these orientations.
Orientation consists of several sessions, all of which are created to support your preparation to go abroad:
- Online Health & Safety Orientation: This asynchronous module can be accessed in your LAC checklist and is mandatory.
- LAC Program Orientation: Program-specific and important UofM registration information will be covered (academic registration, finances, arrival, housing etc.). Details will be sent to you via email.
The Learning Abroad Center also offers 2 optional orientations:
May & Summer 2025
May Session 2025
Application Open Date: August 1, 2024
Application Deadline: April 1, 2025
Schedule | Date |
---|---|
US Departure | May 17 |
Argentina Arrival | May 18 |
Departure Day | June 7 |
May & Summer Sessions 2025
Application Open Date: August 1, 2024
Application Deadline: April 1, 2025
Schedule | Date |
---|---|
US Departure | May 17 |
Argentina Arrival | May 18 |
Departure Day | June 28 |
Summer Session 2025
Application Open Date: August 1, 2024
Application Deadline: April 1, 2025
Schedule | Date |
---|---|
US Departure | June 7 |
Argentina Arrival | June 8 |
Departure Day | June 28 |
Spring 2025
Application Open Date: May 1, 2024
Application Deadline: November 1, 2024
Schedule | Date |
---|---|
Depart US | Jan 15 |
Arrive in Buenos Aires | Jan 16 |
Spring Break | Mar 10–16 |
Classes resume | Mar 17 |
Depart Buenos Aires | May 1 |
Winter Break 2024–25
Application Open Date: May 1, 2023
Application Deadline: October 15, 2024
Schedule | Date |
---|---|
Depart US | December 28 |
Arrive in Buenos Aires | December 29 |
Classes begin | December 30 |
Depart Buenos Aires | January 18 |
Fall 2024
Application Open Date: Dec 1, 2023
Application Deadline: June 15, 2024
Schedule | Date |
---|---|
Depart US | August 21 |
Arrive in Buenos Aires | August 22 |
Orientation Period | August 23–25 |
Regular classes begin | August 26 |
Break | October 14–20 |
Depart Buenos Aires | December 6 |
Fees
Fees or tuition from home institutions may be added to or differ from the University of Minnesota Learning Abroad Center fees listed on this page.
Billing & Payments
Visit Billing for information about the billing process for application fees, deposits, and program fees.
Financial Aid & Scholarships
Visit Financial Information for information on using financial aid and scholarships for study abroad.
Cancellation Policy
Before you apply to or confirm your participation on this program, review the Learning Abroad Center's Cancellation Policy to inform yourself of the timeline and financial obligations for canceling.
Spring 2025
Study & Intern in Buenos AiresApartment 1—Apart-Hotel (shared room)Spring Semester 2025 |
|
---|---|
Program Fee
|
|
Non-refundable deposit | $400 |
Tuition and educational costs | $12,542 |
International health insurance | $218 |
Housing and/or mealsShared apartment housing includes breakfast each day | $5,225 |
Transportation (if required and included in program fee) | $0 |
Total Program Fee | $18,385 |
Program discount for University of Minnesota and Big Ten students, if applicable | $-1,000 |
Total Program Fee with discount, if applicable | $17,385 |
Estimated Additional Expenses
|
|
Costs Typically Incurred Prior to Departure These costs may need to be paid before your financial aid is disbursed for your term abroad. | |
Transportation to and from program siteStudents must purchase their own round trip ticket to Argentina | $1,800 |
Passport/photos | $150 |
Visa/required documents | $0 |
Travel clinic/immunizations* | $0 |
Housing deposit | $0 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred Prior to Departure | $1,950 |
Costs Typically Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | |
Texts/materialsCourse packs purchased in Argentina | $100 |
Housing and/or meals not included in program feeLunches and dinners are not provided. Only light breakfast is included w/ apartments | $3,000 |
Essential daily living expensesIncludes cost of required cell phone an other misc. expenses | $750 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | $3,850 |
Total Estimated Cost of Participation
|
|
Total Estimated Cost of Participation | $23,185 |
Spending money and personal travel Not included in financial aid calculation | $1,000 |
Additional Notes & Information | |
* Immunizations Note: This estimate is based on approximate cost of travel-related vaccinations and medications required for entry or recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Your costs may be higher or lower depending on your travel clinic, the specific immunizations and medication prescribed, and your insurance coverage. |
Study & Intern in Buenos AiresHomestay 1—HomestaySpring Semester 2025 |
|
---|---|
Program Fee
|
|
Non-refundable deposit | $400 |
Tuition and educational costs | $12,542 |
International health insurance | $218 |
Housing and/or mealsIncludes 2 meals per day | $3,125 |
Transportation (if required and included in program fee) | $0 |
Total Program Fee | $16,285 |
Program discount for University of Minnesota and Big Ten students, if applicable | $-1,000 |
Total Program Fee with discount, if applicable | $15,285 |
Estimated Additional Expenses
|
|
Costs Typically Incurred Prior to Departure These costs may need to be paid before your financial aid is disbursed for your term abroad. | |
Transportation to and from program siteStudents must purchase their own round trip ticket to Argentina | $1,800 |
Passport/photos | $150 |
Visa/required documents | $0 |
Travel clinic/immunizations* | $0 |
Housing deposit | $0 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred Prior to Departure | $1,950 |
Costs Typically Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | |
Texts/materialsCourse packs purchased in Argentina | $100 |
Housing and/or meals not included in program feeBreakfast and dinner provided each day. Students pay for lunch | $1,500 |
Essential daily living expensesInclude cost of required cell phone and other misc. expenses | $750 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | $2,350 |
Total Estimated Cost of Participation
|
|
Total Estimated Cost of Participation | $19,585 |
Spending money and personal travel Not included in financial aid calculation | $1,000 |
Additional Notes & Information | |
* Immunizations Note: This estimate is based on approximate cost of travel-related vaccinations and medications required for entry or recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Your costs may be higher or lower depending on your travel clinic, the specific immunizations and medication prescribed, and your insurance coverage. |
Winter Break 2025
Study & Intern in Buenos AiresApartment 1—Aparthotel (Shared Room)Winter Break 2025 |
|
---|---|
Program Fee
|
|
Non-refundable deposit | $400 |
Tuition and educational costs | $3,389 |
International health insurance | $44 |
Housing and/or mealsShared apartment housing includes breakfast each day | $1,262 |
Transportation (if required and included in program fee) | $0 |
Total Program Fee | $5,095 |
Program discount for University of Minnesota and Big Ten students, if applicable | $-500 |
Total Program Fee with discount, if applicable | $4,595 |
Estimated Additional Expenses
|
|
Costs Typically Incurred Prior to Departure These costs may need to be paid before your financial aid is disbursed for your term abroad. | |
Transportation to and from program siteStudents must purchase their own roundtrip airfare | $1,800 |
Passport/photos | $150 |
Visa/required documents | $0 |
Travel clinic/immunizations* | $0 |
Housing deposit | $0 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred Prior to Departure | $1,950 |
Costs Typically Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | |
Texts/materialsCost of course pack purchased in Argentina. | $50 |
Housing and/or meals not included in program feeLunches and dinners are not included ($100/week x 3 weeks) | $300 |
Essential daily living expensesCell phone expenses ($50) + $50/week x 3 weeks. | $200 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | $550 |
Total Estimated Cost of Participation
|
|
Total Estimated Cost of Participation | $7,095 |
Spending money and personal travel Not included in financial aid calculation | $500 |
Additional Notes & Information | |
* Immunizations Note: This estimate is based on approximate cost of travel-related vaccinations and medications required for entry or recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Your costs may be higher or lower depending on your travel clinic, the specific immunizations and medication prescribed, and your insurance coverage. |
Study & Intern in Buenos AiresHomestay 1—HomestayWinter Break 2025 |
|
---|---|
Program Fee
|
|
Non-refundable deposit | $400 |
Tuition and educational costs | $3,389 |
International health insurance | $44 |
Housing and/or meals2 meals/day included. | $662 |
Transportation (if required and included in program fee) | $0 |
Total Program Fee | $4,495 |
Program discount for University of Minnesota and Big Ten students, if applicable | $-500 |
Total Program Fee with discount, if applicable | $3,995 |
Estimated Additional Expenses
|
|
Costs Typically Incurred Prior to Departure These costs may need to be paid before your financial aid is disbursed for your term abroad. | |
Transportation to and from program siteStudents must purchase their own roundtrip airfare | $1,800 |
Passport/photos | $150 |
Visa/required documents | $0 |
Travel clinic/immunizations* | $0 |
Housing deposit | $0 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred Prior to Departure | $1,950 |
Costs Typically Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | |
Texts/materialsCost of course pack purchased in Argentina. | $50 |
Housing and/or meals not included in program feeLunches are not included ($50/week x 3 weeks) | $150 |
Essential daily living expensesCell phone expenses ($50) + $50/week x 3 weeks. | $200 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | $400 |
Total Estimated Cost of Participation
|
|
Total Estimated Cost of Participation | $6,345 |
Spending money and personal travel Not included in financial aid calculation | $500 |
Additional Notes & Information | |
* Immunizations Note: This estimate is based on approximate cost of travel-related vaccinations and medications required for entry or recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Your costs may be higher or lower depending on your travel clinic, the specific immunizations and medication prescribed, and your insurance coverage. |
Academic Year 2024–25
Study & Intern in Buenos AiresApartment 1—Aparthotel (Shared Room)Academic Yr Fall 2024/Spring 2025 |
|
---|---|
Program Fee
|
|
Non-refundable deposit | $400 |
Tuition and educational costs | $21,244 |
International health insurance | $521 |
Housing and/or mealsShared apartment housing includes breakfast each day | $9,825 |
Transportation (if required and included in program fee) | $0 |
Total Program Fee | $31,990 |
Program discount for University of Minnesota and Big Ten students, if applicable | $-1,000 |
Total Program Fee with discount, if applicable | $30,990 |
Estimated Additional Expenses
|
|
Costs Typically Incurred Prior to Departure These costs may need to be paid before your financial aid is disbursed for your term abroad. | |
Transportation to and from program siteStudents must purchase their own round trip ticket to Argentina | $1,800 |
Passport/photos | $150 |
Visa/required documents | $0 |
Travel clinic/immunizations* | $0 |
Housing deposit | $0 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred Prior to Departure | $1,950 |
Costs Typically Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | |
Texts/materialsCourse packs purchased in Argentina | $200 |
Housing and/or meals not included in program feeLunches and dinners are not provided. Only breakfast is included w/ apartments | $6,000 |
Essential daily living expensesIncludes cost of required cell phone an other misc. expenses | $1,500 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | $7,700 |
Total Estimated Cost of Participation
|
|
Total Estimated Cost of Participation | $40,640 |
Spending money and personal travel Not included in financial aid calculation | $2,000 |
Additional Notes & Information | |
* Immunizations Note: This estimate is based on approximate cost of travel-related vaccinations and medications required for entry or recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Your costs may be higher or lower depending on your travel clinic, the specific immunizations and medication prescribed, and your insurance coverage. |
Study & Intern in Buenos AiresHomestay 1—HomestayAcademic Yr Fall 2024/Spring 2025 |
|
---|---|
Program Fee
|
|
Non-refundable deposit | $400 |
Tuition and educational costs | $21,244 |
International health insurance | $521 |
Housing and/or meals2 meals/day included | $5,625 |
Transportation (if required and included in program fee) | $0 |
Total Program Fee | $27,790 |
Program discount for University of Minnesota and Big Ten students, if applicable | $-1,000 |
Total Program Fee with discount, if applicable | $26,790 |
Estimated Additional Expenses
|
|
Costs Typically Incurred Prior to Departure These costs may need to be paid before your financial aid is disbursed for your term abroad. | |
Transportation to and from program siteStudents must purchase their own round trip ticket to Argentina | $1,800 |
Passport/photos | $150 |
Visa/required documents | $0 |
Travel clinic/immunizations* | $0 |
Housing deposit | $0 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred Prior to Departure | $1,950 |
Costs Typically Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | |
Texts/materialsCourse packs purchased in Argentina | $200 |
Housing and/or meals not included in program feeBreakfast and lunch provided each day. Students pay for lunch | $3,000 |
Essential daily living expensesInclude cost of required cell phone and other misc. expenses | $1,500 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | $4,700 |
Total Estimated Cost of Participation
|
|
Total Estimated Cost of Participation | $33,440 |
Spending money and personal travel Not included in financial aid calculation | $2,000 |
Additional Notes & Information | |
* Immunizations Note: This estimate is based on approximate cost of travel-related vaccinations and medications required for entry or recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Your costs may be higher or lower depending on your travel clinic, the specific immunizations and medication prescribed, and your insurance coverage. |
Fall 2024
Study & Intern in Buenos AiresApartment 1—Aparthotel (Shared Room)Fall Semester 2024 |
|
---|---|
Program Fee
|
|
Non-refundable deposit | $400 |
Tuition and educational costs | $12,540 |
International health insurance | $220 |
Housing and/or mealsShared apartment housing includes breakfast each day | $5,225 |
Transportation (if required and included in program fee) | $0 |
Total Program Fee | $18,385 |
Program discount for University of Minnesota and Big Ten students, if applicable | $-1,000 |
Total Program Fee with discount, if applicable | $17,385 |
Estimated Additional Expenses
|
|
Costs Typically Incurred Prior to Departure These costs may need to be paid before your financial aid is disbursed for your term abroad. | |
Transportation to and from program siteStudents must purchase their own round trip ticket to Argentina | $1,800 |
Passport/photos | $150 |
Visa/required documents | $0 |
Travel clinic/immunizations* | $0 |
Housing deposit | $0 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred Prior to Departure | $1,950 |
Costs Typically Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | |
Texts/materialsCourse packs purchased in Argentina | $100 |
Housing and/or meals not included in program feeLunches and dinners are not provided. Only breakfast is included w/ apartments | $3,000 |
Essential daily living expensesIncludes cost of required cell phone an other misc. expenses | $750 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | $3,850 |
Total Estimated Cost of Participation
|
|
Total Estimated Cost of Participation | $23,185 |
Spending money and personal travel Not included in financial aid calculation | $1,000 |
Additional Notes & Information | |
* Immunizations Note: This estimate is based on approximate cost of travel-related vaccinations and medications required for entry or recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Your costs may be higher or lower depending on your travel clinic, the specific immunizations and medication prescribed, and your insurance coverage. |
Study & Intern in Buenos AiresHomestay 1—HomestayFall Semester 2024 |
|
---|---|
Program Fee
|
|
Non-refundable deposit | $400 |
Tuition and educational costs | $12,540 |
International health insurance | $220 |
Housing and/or meals2 meals/day included | $3,125 |
Transportation (if required and included in program fee) | $0 |
Total Program Fee | $16,285 |
Program discount for University of Minnesota and Big Ten students, if applicable | $-1,000 |
Total Program Fee with discount, if applicable | $15,285 |
Estimated Additional Expenses
|
|
Costs Typically Incurred Prior to Departure These costs may need to be paid before your financial aid is disbursed for your term abroad. | |
Transportation to and from program siteStudents must purchase their own round trip ticket to Argentina | $1,800 |
Passport/photos | $150 |
Visa/required documents | $0 |
Travel clinic/immunizations* | $0 |
Housing deposit | $0 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred Prior to Departure | $1,950 |
Costs Typically Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | |
Texts/materialsCourse packs purchased in Argentina | $100 |
Housing and/or meals not included in program feeBreakfast and lunch provided each day. Students pay for lunch | $1,500 |
Essential daily living expensesInclude cost of required cell phone and other misc. expenses | $750 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | $2,350 |
Total Estimated Cost of Participation
|
|
Total Estimated Cost of Participation | $19,585 |
Spending money and personal travel Not included in financial aid calculation | $1,000 |
Additional Notes & Information | |
* Immunizations Note: This estimate is based on approximate cost of travel-related vaccinations and medications required for entry or recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Your costs may be higher or lower depending on your travel clinic, the specific immunizations and medication prescribed, and your insurance coverage. |
Summer 2024
Study & Intern in Buenos AiresApartment 1—AparthotelSummer 2024 |
|
---|---|
Program Fee
|
|
Non-refundable deposit | $400 |
Tuition and educational costs | $3,391 |
International health insurance | $56 |
Housing and/or mealsincludes light breakfast | $1,243 |
Transportation (if required and included in program fee) | $0 |
Total Program Fee | $5,090 |
Program discount for University of Minnesota and Big Ten students, if applicable | $-500 |
Total Program Fee with discount, if applicable | $4,590 |
Estimated Additional Expenses
|
|
Costs Typically Incurred Prior to Departure These costs may need to be paid before your financial aid is disbursed for your term abroad. | |
Transportation to and from program siteestimated cost of round-trip flight | $2,000 |
Passport/photos | $150 |
Visa/required documents | $0 |
Travel clinic/immunizations* | $0 |
Housing deposit | $0 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred Prior to Departure | $2,150 |
Costs Typically Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | |
Texts/materialscourse packets/textbooks purchased in Buenos Aires | $50 |
Housing and/or meals not included in program feeestimate for lunch and dinner | $420 |
Essential daily living expensesincludes cost of required cell phone, toiletries, personal expenses, etc. | $150 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | $620 |
Total Estimated Cost of Participation
|
|
Total Estimated Cost of Participation | $7,360 |
Spending money and personal travel Not included in financial aid calculation | $300 |
Additional Notes & Information | |
* Immunizations Note: This estimate is based on approximate cost of travel-related vaccinations and medications required for entry or recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Your costs may be higher or lower depending on your travel clinic, the specific immunizations and medication prescribed, and your insurance coverage. |
Study & Intern in Buenos AiresHomestay 1—HomestaySummer 2024 |
|
---|---|
Program Fee
|
|
Non-refundable deposit | $400 |
Tuition and educational costs | $3,391 |
International health insurance | $56 |
Housing and/or mealsincludes breakfast and dinner | $663 |
Transportation (if required and included in program fee) | $0 |
Total Program Fee | $4,510 |
Program discount for University of Minnesota and Big Ten students, if applicable | $-500 |
Total Program Fee with discount, if applicable | $4,010 |
Estimated Additional Expenses
|
|
Costs Typically Incurred Prior to Departure These costs may need to be paid before your financial aid is disbursed for your term abroad. | |
Transportation to and from program siteestimated cost of round-trip flight | $2,000 |
Passport/photos | $150 |
Visa/required documents | $0 |
Travel clinic/immunizations* | $0 |
Housing deposit | $0 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred Prior to Departure | $2,150 |
Costs Typically Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | |
Texts/materialscourse packets/textbooks purchased in Buenos Aires | $50 |
Housing and/or meals not included in program feeestimate for lunch | $315 |
Essential daily living expensesincludes cost of required cell phone, toiletries, personal expenses, etc. | $150 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | $515 |
Total Estimated Cost of Participation
|
|
Total Estimated Cost of Participation | $6,675 |
Spending money and personal travel Not included in financial aid calculation | $300 |
Additional Notes & Information | |
* Immunizations Note: This estimate is based on approximate cost of travel-related vaccinations and medications required for entry or recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Your costs may be higher or lower depending on your travel clinic, the specific immunizations and medication prescribed, and your insurance coverage. |
May & Summer 2024
Study & Intern in Buenos AiresApartment 1—AparthotelMay+Summer 2024 |
|
---|---|
Program Fee
|
|
Non-refundable deposit | $400 |
Tuition and educational costs | $5,142 |
International health insurance | $98 |
Housing and/or mealsincludes light breakfast | $2,385 |
Transportation (if required and included in program fee) | $0 |
Total Program Fee | $8,025 |
Program discount for University of Minnesota and Big Ten students, if applicable | $-500 |
Total Program Fee with discount, if applicable | $7,525 |
Estimated Additional Expenses
|
|
Costs Typically Incurred Prior to Departure These costs may need to be paid before your financial aid is disbursed for your term abroad. | |
Transportation to and from program siteestimated cost of round-trip airfare | $2,000 |
Passport/photos | $150 |
Visa/required documents | $0 |
Travel clinic/immunizations* | $0 |
Housing deposit | $0 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred Prior to Departure | $2,150 |
Costs Typically Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | |
Texts/materialstext packets/books purchase in Buenos Aires | $100 |
Housing and/or meals not included in program feeestimate for lunch and dinner | $840 |
Essential daily living expensesincludes cost of required cell phone, toiletries, personal expenses, etc. | $300 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | $1,240 |
Total Estimated Cost of Participation
|
|
Total Estimated Cost of Participation | $10,915 |
Spending money and personal travel Not included in financial aid calculation | $600 |
Additional Notes & Information | |
* Immunizations Note: This estimate is based on approximate cost of travel-related vaccinations and medications required for entry or recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Your costs may be higher or lower depending on your travel clinic, the specific immunizations and medication prescribed, and your insurance coverage. |
Study & Intern in Buenos AiresHomestay 1—HomestayMay+Summer 2024 |
|
---|---|
Program Fee
|
|
Non-refundable deposit | $400 |
Tuition and educational costs | $5,142 |
International health insurance | $98 |
Housing and/or mealsincludes breakfast and dinner | $1,225 |
Transportation (if required and included in program fee) | $0 |
Total Program Fee | $6,865 |
Program discount for University of Minnesota and Big Ten students, if applicable | $-500 |
Total Program Fee with discount, if applicable | $6,365 |
Estimated Additional Expenses
|
|
Costs Typically Incurred Prior to Departure These costs may need to be paid before your financial aid is disbursed for your term abroad. | |
Transportation to and from program siteestimated cost of round-trip airfare | $2,000 |
Passport/photos | $150 |
Visa/required documents | $0 |
Travel clinic/immunizations* | $0 |
Housing deposit | $0 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred Prior to Departure | $2,150 |
Costs Typically Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | |
Texts/materialstext packets/books purchase in Buenos Aires | $100 |
Housing and/or meals not included in program feeestimate for lunch | $630 |
Essential daily living expensesincludes cost of required cell phone, toiletries, personal expenses, etc. | $300 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | $1,030 |
Total Estimated Cost of Participation
|
|
Total Estimated Cost of Participation | $9,545 |
Spending money and personal travel Not included in financial aid calculation | $600 |
Additional Notes & Information | |
* Immunizations Note: This estimate is based on approximate cost of travel-related vaccinations and medications required for entry or recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Your costs may be higher or lower depending on your travel clinic, the specific immunizations and medication prescribed, and your insurance coverage. |
May 2024
Study & Intern in Buenos AiresApartment 1—AparthotelMay Session 2024 |
|
---|---|
Program Fee
|
|
Non-refundable deposit | $400 |
Tuition and educational costs | $3,391 |
International health insurance | $56 |
Housing and/or mealsincludes light breakfast | $1,243 |
Transportation (if required and included in program fee) | $0 |
Total Program Fee | $5,090 |
Program discount for University of Minnesota and Big Ten students, if applicable | $-500 |
Total Program Fee with discount, if applicable | $4,590 |
Estimated Additional Expenses
|
|
Costs Typically Incurred Prior to Departure These costs may need to be paid before your financial aid is disbursed for your term abroad. | |
Transportation to and from program siteestimated cost of round-trip flight | $2,000 |
Passport/photos | $150 |
Visa/required documents | $0 |
Travel clinic/immunizations* | $0 |
Housing deposit | $0 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred Prior to Departure | $2,150 |
Costs Typically Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | |
Texts/materialstext packets/books purchased in Buenos Aires | $50 |
Housing and/or meals not included in program feeestimate for lunch and dinner | $420 |
Essential daily living expensesincludes cost of required cell phone, toiletries, personal expenses, etc. | $150 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | $620 |
Total Estimated Cost of Participation
|
|
Total Estimated Cost of Participation | $7,360 |
Spending money and personal travel Not included in financial aid calculation | $300 |
Additional Notes & Information | |
* Immunizations Note: This estimate is based on approximate cost of travel-related vaccinations and medications required for entry or recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Your costs may be higher or lower depending on your travel clinic, the specific immunizations and medication prescribed, and your insurance coverage. |
Study & Intern in Buenos AiresHomestay 1—HomestayMay Session 2024 |
|
---|---|
Program Fee
|
|
Non-refundable deposit | $400 |
Tuition and educational costs | $3,391 |
International health insurance | $56 |
Housing and/or mealsincludes breakfast and dinner | $663 |
Transportation (if required and included in program fee) | $0 |
Total Program Fee | $4,510 |
Program discount for University of Minnesota and Big Ten students, if applicable | $-500 |
Total Program Fee with discount, if applicable | $4,010 |
Estimated Additional Expenses
|
|
Costs Typically Incurred Prior to Departure These costs may need to be paid before your financial aid is disbursed for your term abroad. | |
Transportation to and from program siteestimated cost of round-trip flight | $2,000 |
Passport/photos | $150 |
Visa/required documents | $0 |
Travel clinic/immunizations* | $0 |
Housing deposit | $0 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred Prior to Departure | $2,150 |
Costs Typically Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | |
Texts/materialstext packets/books purchased in Buenos Aires | $50 |
Housing and/or meals not included in program feeestimate for lunch | $315 |
Essential daily living expensesincludes cost of required cell phone, toiletries, personal expenses, etc. | $150 |
Total Estimated Cost Incurred After Arrival in Host Country | $515 |
Total Estimated Cost of Participation
|
|
Total Estimated Cost of Participation | $6,675 |
Spending money and personal travel Not included in financial aid calculation | $300 |
Additional Notes & Information | |
* Immunizations Note: This estimate is based on approximate cost of travel-related vaccinations and medications required for entry or recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Your costs may be higher or lower depending on your travel clinic, the specific immunizations and medication prescribed, and your insurance coverage. |
Apply
You will be charged a $50 application fee for each application you submit.
Complete
After you submit your application, you will receive an email notification confirming that your application was received. Submitted applications are assigned an application checklist, which will include the following items:
- Course Enrollment Form
- Transcript
- Home Institution Nomination
- Internship application (in English, Internship students only)
- Resumé (in English, Internship students only)
Detailed descriptions and instructions for submitting each checklist item are included on the application checklist.
If you do not meet the GPA requirement for this program you will be required to submit an additional essay. It will be added to your checklist after you start your application, and you will be notified when it has been added.
Application Review Process
After your application checklist is complete, your application is reviewed by our program team. You will be notified of an acceptance decision by email. If accepted, you will be assigned a confirmation checklist, which you will complete to confirm your participation in the program. If you decide not to continue with the application process, log into the online application system and submit a Cancel Request.
After You Apply
Before your program begins, review these resources.
Health & Safety
Learn more about staying healthy and safe abroad, including mental health and wellness, international travel insurance, and safety precautions.
Power of Attorney
Consider designating someone as your power of attorney to act as your legal representative while you’re abroad.
Student Identity
Consult our resources on student identities as you prepare for your abroad experience.
Travel Resources
Ready to go abroad? Our travel resources will help you pack and learn what to expect.
Program Contact
For further information or questions about this program, send an email to
Contact Program Alum
Below is a list of additional students who participated in past program sessions. They are ready and willing to answer your questions about this program. Feel free to contact them during your decision-making process or anytime during your pre-departure preparation to get a student perspective.
Spring 2024
- Alexandra M.—Development Psychology and Spanish major, Participated in Internship course, homestay
Fall 2023
- Stella M.—English major, University Honors student, homestay
- Timothy P.—Psychology major, homestay
May/Summer 2023
- Manisha A.—Physiology major, University Honors student, apartment
- Annabel M.—Political Science major, homestay