Outgoing Exchange Program

The program is open to Marshall, Leventhal, and CSBA majors only. Marshall and Leventhal minors and IRGB majors are not eligible to apply. All applicants must have the following:

• A minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0.
• You must have completed the following courses prior to departure:

  BUAD- 280 and 281 or 305 (410 for CSBA) Accounting

  BUAD-304 Leading Organizations

  BUAD-306/308 (215 for CSBA) Business Finance

  BUAD-307 Marketing Fundamentals

  BUAD-310/312 Applied Business Statistics

         (Starting for Fall 2025, students will also need to have completed ECON 351 and 352)

• There is no foreign language proficiency requirement to participate in the International Exchange Program. All of our partner programs offer courses in English.

Please note: Meeting the basic requirements does not guarantee that you will be admitted to the program as space is limited, and the program is competitive. However, in the past few years over 95% of persons applying to IEP who met these requirements have been admitted to the program.

Partner Schools

The program is literally an exchange, therefore openings to all sites are contingent upon the partner school sending students to USC. Some sites may not be available during certain semesters.

Australia	Melbourne University of Melbourne Sydney University of Sydney	Austria	Vienna  Vienna University of Economics and Business
Belgium	Brussels ICHEC (Spring Only)	Chile	Santiago Universidad del Desarrollo
China	Beijing Peking University Shanghai Fudan University	Denmark	Copenhagen Copenhagen Business School
England	Manchester University of Manchester, Manchester Business School	Finland	Espoo Aalto University School of Economics
France	Paris HEC School of Management ESCP	Germany	Oestrich-Winkel European Business School   Vallendar WHU, Otto Beisheim School of Management
Hong Kong	Chinese University of Hong Kong Hong Kong University of Science and Technology University of Hong Kong	Hungary	Budapest Corvinus University of Budapest
Israel	Herzliya Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya (Spring Only)	Italy	Milan Universitá Commerciale Luigi Bocconi
Netherlands	Rotterdam Rotterdam School of Management (Spring Only)	Portugal	Lisbon Universidade Nova de Lisboa (Spring Only)
Singapore	National University of Singapore Singapore Management University	South Korea	Seoul Korea University Business School Seoul National University Business School
Spain	Barcelona: ESADE Business School Madrid Universadad de Carlos III IE Business School Pamplona University of Navarra	Switzerland	St. Gallen University of St. Gallen
Taiwan	Taipei National Taiwan University	Thailand	Bangkok Thammasat University Chulalongkorn University

Student Feedback Forms (Reviews organized by University) 

Student Blogs (Blogs organized by location)

The Marshall International Exchange Program is the ONLY semester abroad program which allows student participants to complete business coursework while abroad which can be applied towards their business major requirements.

Once you have been accepted to the International Exchange Program (IEP), you will select your classes from a wide array of business elective courses offered by your host program. We encourage students to take advantage of the strengths of their host institution and enroll in courses that are both interesting as well as unique.

Depending on whether you are pursuing the General Business Administration (BUAD) degree, or one of the Business Emphases (Business Communication, Business Analytics, Finance, Marketing, Entrepreneurship and Innovation, or Leadership and Innovation), the courses and number of credits you are able to bring back from abroad towards your business degree will differ.  The Real Estate Finance and the Risk Management emphases currently cannot be taken abroad.  Students wishing to apply any credits towards a minor or 2nd major must contact that department to see if they can be applied towards those requirements.  

All students must take a minimum of 12 USC credits while abroad.

Students Pursuing a Business (BUAD) Degree

Students pursuing the Business Administration (BUAD) degree are able to complete 12 units of upper division business elective coursework, and 3-4 general elective units at your host school (students wishing to apply any credits towards a minor or 2nd major must contact that department to see if they can be applied towards those requirements). Depending on the program, you will need to successfully complete between 4 – 8 business courses. With the exception of a few locations, the maximum number of credits you can obtain abroad is 15 USC credits. The Grade and Unit Conversion Chart lists the location maximums.

Students are STRONGLY encouraged to:

• Speak with their advisor on the feasibility of studying abroad, as well as helping put a study plan together which includes the semester abroad to ensure they can  graduate in a timely fashion.
• Visit the school pages above
• Review the course catalogs of our partners to ensure that they offer courses which interest the student
• Download this list of courses from the previous year (Spring 2023 and Fall 2023)

Please note: these lists are NOT exhaustive and so if a course does not appear on the spreadsheet this does NOT mean the course is not acceptable or not offered, only that it has not been offered the previous semester.

You CAN take business electives and non-business electives for credit:

• Students are able to satisfy the 12-unit upper division business electives requirement through IEP.
• Students are also able to enroll in a limited number of non-business courses, including language, history, international relations, etc. at a number of our partner institutions.

You CANNOT take core business classes, GE, writing, and diversity classes for credit:

• Students CANNOT satisfy business CORE classes while abroad (BUAD 304, 306, 307, etc.) nor are they able to satisfy foundational courses (ECON 351, 352, MATH 118, etc), nor General Education, Writing or Diversity classes.

Once students have been admitted to the program and assigned a location, we will work with students on the course selection process, including reviewing and approving all courses, as well as ensuring that students complete sufficient courses and units abroad.

Students Pursuing one of the Emphasis Degree Programs

Students pursuing one of the emphasis programs in Business Communication, Business Analytics, Finance, Marketing, Entrepreneurship and Innovation, or Leadership and Innovation are able to apply up to 6 USC credits of coursework towards their emphasis. The courses must be approved by the emphasis program (ie, any Finance classes must be approved by the Finance department) in order to be applied towards the emphasis requirements. The remaining credits (students must take a minimum of 12 USC credits while abroad) may be additional business courses or any other courses offered by our partner.  Coursework toward the the Real Estate Finance emphasis or Risk Management emphasis currently cannot be taken abroad.  

Students are STRONGLY encouraged to:

• Speak with their advisor on the feasibility of studying abroad, as well as helping put a study plan together which includes the semester abroad to ensure they can  graduate in a timely fashion.
• Visit the school pages above
• Review the course catalogs of our partners to ensure that they offer courses which interest the student
• Download this list of courses from the previous year (Spring 2023 and Fall 2023) to see examples of the types of courses offered at each location, including approved emphasis coursework.
• Review the emphasis chart (be aware the chart only lists programs which offer coursework in a specific emphases, and does NOT guarantee that student will be able to enroll in specific courses while abroad) here.

Please note: these lists are NOT exhaustive and so if a course does not appear on the spreadsheet this does NOT mean the course is not acceptable or not offered, only that it has not been offered the previous semester.

You CAN take business emphasis courses, business courses and non-business electives for credit:

• Students are able to satisfy up to 6 credits of coursework towards their specific emphasis (courses must be approved).
• Students may enroll in additional business courses while abroad to help diversify their business education.
• Students are also able to enroll in a limited number of non-business courses, including language, history, international relations, etc. at a number of our partner institutions (students wishing to apply any credits towards a minor or 2nd major must contact that department to see if they can be applied towards those requirements).

You CANNOT take core business classes, GE, writing, and diversity classes for credit:

• Students CANNOT satisfy business CORE classes while abroad (BUAD 304, 306, 307, etc.) nor are they able to satisfy foundational courses (ECON 351, 352, MATH 118, etc), nor General Education, Writing or Diversity classes.

Students Pursuing Accounting-Finance or Accounting Degree

Students pursuing a degree in Accounting or the Accounting-Finance degree maybe able apply credits of coursework towards the Accounting or Accounting-Finance degrees. Students are NOT able to satisfy specific degree requirements (such as ACCT 370 or FBE 421) but may be able to meet accounting or finance elective credit as some of the exchange locations.  The courses must be approved by the Accounting program  in order to be applied towards either degree. The remaining credits (students must take a minimum of 12 USC credits while abroad) may be additional business courses or any other courses offered by our partner.  

Students are STRONGLY encouraged to:

• Speak with their Accounting advisor on the feasibility of studying abroad, as well as helping put a study plan together which includes the semester abroad to ensure they can  graduate in a timely fashion.
• Visit the school pages above
• Review the course catalogs of our partners to ensure that they offer courses which interest the student
• Download this list of courses from the previous year (Spring 2023 and Fall 2023) to see examples of the types of courses offered at each location, including approved finance coursework as well as the currently approved Accounting coursework abroad (Approved Accounting Electives).

Please note: these lists are NOT exhaustive and so if a course does not appear on the spreadsheet this does NOT mean the course is not acceptable or not offered, only that it has not been offered the previous semester.

You CAN take business emphasis courses, business courses and non-business electives for credit:

• Students are able to satisfy up to 4 credits of coursework towards the Accounting or Accounting-Finance degrees (courses must be approved).
• Students may enroll in additional business courses while abroad to help diversify their business education.
• Students are also able to enroll in a limited number of non-business courses, including language, history, international relations, etc. at a number of our partner institutions (students wishing to apply any credits towards a minor or 2nd major must contact that department to see if they can be applied towards those requirements).

You CANNOT take core business classes, GE, writing, and diversity classes for credit:

• Students CANNOT satisfy business CORE classes while abroad (BUAD 304, 306, 307, etc.) nor are they able to satisfy foundational courses (ECON 351, 352, MATH 118, etc), nor General Education, Writing or Diversity classes.

Once students have been admitted to the program and assigned a location, we will work with students on the course selection process, including reviewing and approving all courses, as well as ensuring that students complete sufficient courses and units abroad.

You will be assigned a letter grade for your coursework abroad by the host (foreign) institution. However, the marks will appear as credit/no credit on your USC transcript. The minimum grade for credit is the host equivalent to a USC “C-.” See Grade and Unit Conversion Chart.

• Spring 2023 Approved Courses (Reference Only)
• Fall 2023 Approved Courses (Reference Only)
• Approved Accounting Electives (Reference Only- semester unspecified)
• Emphasis School Chart (listing schools that offer more than 3 courses in any emphasis)

Program dates vary depending on the host institution:

• IEP Program Estimated Dates Fall 2024
• IEP Program Estimated Dates Spring 2024

You will pay the standard USC full-time student tuition flat-rate (you will NOT pay tuition at the partner institution). Financial aid packages (scholarships, grants, etc) still apply. You can read about Study Abroad and USC Financial Aid at this link: USC Abroad Financial Aid.

USC offers a number of scholarships which may assist with your expenses as part of your studies at USC as well as abroad. You can look through the scholarships at the USC Scholarship Universe page. We have also listed some study abroad specific scholarships and databases below. 

In addition to the USC flat-rate for tuition, you are responsible for all expenses including, but not limited to:

• room and board
• books and supplies
• meals
• airfare
• health insurance*
• application fees
• passport and visa fees
• other personal and travel expenses

*You will be automatically enrolled in the USC Overseas Health Insurance plan for the semester in which you travel abroad. Students may also be required to purchase the host program health insurance plans, in addition to the USC Overseas Health Insurance plan. Neither requirement can be waived.

Estimated costs for each program can be found here: IEP Program Estimated Costs 2024-2025. Please remember these costs are estimated, and tend to be at the higher-end of the range provided by students. For example, 1 student may report paying $500 a month for rent, and another $1200. We then budget at $1000, even though cheaper alternatives do exist.

Study Abroad Scholarships

USC Study Abroad Grants

The Study Abroad Grant is open to USC undergraduate students who are participating in study abroad programs offered at USC. The purpose of the grant is to ensure all students have the opportunity to access these programs. In particular, the grant is intended to assist students with additional expenses associated with overseas studies (e.g., vaccinations, plane tickets, passport fees). Students must have completed the financial aid application process and must be admitted to a USC study abroad program for a full semester or year. Recipients may request to receive funding earlier than the university’s normal disbursement schedule to cover upfront costs. 

NSEP David L. Boren Undergraduate Scholarships
The National Security Education Program (NSEP) David L. Boren Scholarships offer a unique opportunity for U.S. undergraduates to study abroad. NSEP awards scholarships to American students for study of world regions critical to U.S. interests (including Africa, Asia, Eastern Europe, Eurasia, Latin American & the Caribbean, and the Middle East). The countries of Western Europe, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand are excluded. Interested students should contact USC's Office of Academic and International Fellowships

Gilman Scholarships
You must be receiving Pell grants to be eligible to apply for a Gilman scholarship. Preference goes to applicants with high financial need, and those applying to study in countries outside Western Europe and Australia. Awards can be as high as $5,000. During the academic year, approximately 25 recipients will be eligible to receive a $3,000 Critical Need Language Supplement for a total possible award of up to $8,000. Critical Need Languages include: Arabic (all dialects), Chinese (all dialects), Korean, and Russian.

Gilman-McCain Scholarship
The U.S. Department of State’s Gilman-McCain Scholarship provides awards of $5,000 for child dependents of active duty service members to study or intern abroad on credit-bearing programs.  Developed under the framework of the State Department’s Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship Program, the John McCain International Scholarship for the Children of Military Families (Gilman-McCain Scholarship) is open to eligible students enrolled at accredited U.S. colleges and universities who receive any type of Title IV federal financial aid.

beGirl.world
Awards (2) $2000 scholarships to black-women identified college students who have been accepted to a study abroad program. Visit their website for more information.

BUTEX: British Universities Transatlantic Exchange Association
BUTEX awards £500 scholarships to students spending a semester or year in the UK. Recipients are selected based on their poster or essay submission.

DiversityAbroad.com

Funding and other information for underrepresented and minority students

French Government Scholarships
Grants supporting undergraduate and graduate study in France.

Freeman – ASIA
Freeman-ASIA accepts applications from U.S. citizens or permanent residents studying at the undergraduate level at a two-year or four-year college or university who demonstrate financial need to study abroad in East or Southeast Asia. Check out our Freeman Asia guide from Rebecca Lang, 2019 award recipient.

Foundation For Global Scholars
FGS empowers globally minded students to gain international understanding and perspective, without regard to financial ability, and to return the investment by making an impact on their local/wider communities.

The Fund for Education Abroad

The Fund for Education abroad prides itself on providing accessible scholarships to students who are traditionally underrepresented. Students of color, first-generation, community college students, and more will be given preference in the application process. FEA also partners with many study abroad organizations, such as CAPA, AIFS, and SIT through their Access Partner Program, to reach students studying abroad through a myriad of organizations.

The Fund for Education Abroad Cyril Taylor Foundation Award
The Fund for Education Abroad (FEA) received a gift of $50,000 from The Cyril Taylor Charitable Foundation (CTCF) to fund scholarships for American students to study in the United Kingdom. Named the Cyril Taylor Memorial Scholarship and available for programs in the summer of 2020, the 2020 fall semester and the 2020-2021 academic year, the gift will fund multiple scholarships for 2020-2021 and be administered by FEA.

Go Overseas Scholarship
The Go Overseas scholarships are available to students currently enrolled in, or in the process of applying to, study abroad programs. More info can be found on the Go Overseas Scholarships website.

Hostelling International USA Travel Grants

Hostelling International USA (HI-USA) presents an annual Travel Grant in the amount of $1,000 in the greater Los Angeles area to an individual who is just beginning his or her travel experiences in life.

IIE Scholarship Database
Comprehensive study abroad scholarship database.

IEFA.org
Comprehensive college scholarship search and grant listings

Phi Kappa Phi: Study Abroad Grant Competition
The Honor Society of Phi Kappa is pleased to sponsor this Study Abroad Grant competition. The society's Board of Directors encourages qualified undergraduates in all areas of study to apply. Each year, Phi Kappa Phi awards 50 Study Abroad grants of $1,000 each.

Rainbow Scholarship
This scholarship will be awarded to a deserving LGBTQI student who aims to participate in a high-quality, rigorous education abroad program.

StudyAbroad.com
Online database of scholarship opportunities.

Study in Holland
Information on scholarships and grants for study in the Netherlands.

Tripping.com Study Abroad Scholarship
Travel company that has an essay contest; winners awarded with travel scholarships.

Golden Key Scholarships

The Golden Key Scholarship is an education-based scholarship awarded to qualified individuals with outstanding academic, leadership, and service achievements. Each year, the Golden Key International Honor Society offers $1,000,000 of scholarship awards to both undergraduate and graduate students. The objective of this scholarship is to give students the opportunity to develop their professional skills in an international environment.

American Association of University Women Fellowships & Grants

The American Association of University Women (AAUW) has a long history of empowering women, not only in the United States, but all over the globe. AAUW is one of the biggest funding sources for graduate women all over the the world, providing more than three million dollars in funding to outstanding women through more than 200 fellowship and grants annually.

Corinne Jeannine Schillings Scholarships

The Corinne Jeannine Schillings Foundation provides both Silver and Gold Scholarships to girl scouts who have a desire to study abroad when they reach university. This “Travel Study” scholarship award is open to girl scouts pursuing any undergraduate area of study, major, or minor courses.

Tortuga Backpacks Study Abroad Scholarship

Tortuga Backpacks provides study abroad funding to students with a desire to take amazing extracurricular trips while studying abroad. This scholarship is awarded biannually to qualified American undergraduate students, as well as students who have a U.S. visa, who are interested in exploring more of the world during their international program.

Coca-Cola Scholars Foundation Scholarship

To commemorate the centennial anniversary of Coca-Cola, the company established the Coca-Cola Scholars Foundation, to carry out their mission to provide students with the opportunity to make a difference in the world and experience lifelong enrichment because of their international experiences. Administered by Phi Theta Kappa, the Coca-Cola Scholars Foundation Scholarship is an achievement-based award available to graduating high school seniors in the United States with excellent academic performance and outstanding leadership who have had a significant impact on their local community.

Generation Google Scholarship

While continuing to break down barriers by inspiring and helping students to become the future of the technology industry, Google established the Generation Google scholarship in order to fund study abroad for American and Canadian students who aspire to become the best computer scientists of their generation. This award is open to all current high school seniors and university students from Canada and the U.S.

Australia Awards Scholarships

Administered by the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, the Australia Awards Scholarship is a long-term development award that provides students from developing countries with the opportunity to undertake full-time study in any participating Australian institution at the undergraduate, graduate, and postgraduate level.

The NextGen Scholarship

The NextGen Scholarship was created to help international or American students, whether high school seniors or those pursuing undergraduate degrees, complete higher education degree programs in the United States. Every year, one scholar is awarded based on merit and financial need.

Korean Government Scholarship

In order to increase ties and relationships throughout the world, the National Institute for International Education of South Korea offers foreign university students from countries with bilateral cultural agreements with South Korea the opportunity to study abroad in Korea. The Korean Government Scholarship Program (KGSP) aims to support future global leaders by promoting real international education.

German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) Scholarship

The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) offers a wide range of scholarships for Canadian or American students who want to pursue study or research in Germany. Scholarships are competitive and range from support for short term programs to monthly financial support for the duration of a German degree program.

Spanish Studies Abroad Scholarships

Spanish Studies Abroad provides Spanish language focused study abroad programs in multiple Spanish-speaking countries around the world. Their scholarship programs provide financial aid opportunities for undergraduates interested in pursuing international programs in Spain, Argentina, and Cuba. The Spanish Studies Abroad scholarship program offers two types of awards: merit-based and diversity.

Holland Scholarship

Study in Holland promotes international education programs to Dutch students while providing resources and guidance for incoming international students. The Holland Scholarship is provided by Study in Holland and financed by the Dutch Ministry of Education, Culture, and Science as well as multiple research universities based in the Netherlands. The Holland Scholarship offers funding for non-European Economic Area (EEA) students that wish to study in Holland. Applicants should be in their first year of undergraduate or graduate studies.

Boren Scholarships and Fellowships

The annual scholarships of the National Security Education Program provides fundings to undergraduate students from the U.S. to study less popularly studied, minority world languages. Promoting linguistic and cultural immersion, this award program aims to support students focusing on language studies that are critical to U.S. national security. Boren Scholars can choose to study abroad in their country of choice, excluding nations within Western Europe as well as Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. In exchange for funding, scholars must commit to working in the federal government for at least a year after graduation.

In this section, we hope to shed some light on the selection process:

• Students submit an application the semester prior to the one they wish to go abroad. The application consists of biographical information, 3 essays, a letter of recommendation, and the student’s resume. As part of the application, each applicant is asked to rank all 36 of the the partner locations in order of preference or interest. Each applicant will also undergo a mandatory interview. 

• The application is reviewed by 4 committee members, each of whom provides a numerical score (0-4). Those four scores, combined with the score from the mandatory interview (0-4), and the student’s overall GPA (0-4), are added together, forming the basis for the ranking of the applicants (as you can see GPA is only 1/6th of the total score). The student with the highest overall score is ranked first, and so on. This ranking determines who will be admitted to the program and where they will go. Based on where students are ranked by their application score(s), locations are awarded based on the applicant’s ranking of the exchange locations. For example, the applicant with the highest score will be awarded their first ranked location. The applicant with the second-highest score will be awarded their top-ranked location, if available. If it is not available, then the second ranked location is offered, and so on until all of the locations are filled.

• Students not selected will be placed on a waiting list, as will all students NOT receiving their first choice. If space does appear in a location, students will be moved “up” the waiting-list based on their overall ranking, as well as where that location appears on their list. In other words, students who have been placed in their 2nd ranked location would NOT be moved to a lower-ranked location.

Students do NOT have to accept any offers extended to them, no matter if it is their first, or last ranked program. Rejecting an offer before the stated acceptance deadline carries with it no penalty, and the student is invited to reapply in the future without any ill-will.

You should apply to go abroad at the very beginning of the semester BEFORE you wish to study abroad (those wishing to go abroad in Fall will apply in early Spring and those wishing to go abroad in Spring will apply in early Fall).

1. Submit the online application:

The application process is quite simple, and requires basic biographical information. Be aware you are not applying to a specific “location” or school, you are applying to the International Exchange Program, and based on your ranking of all 36 locations and your application and interview performance, will be allocated to one of those locations (see selection process below.)

2. Upload the required documents:

The application process also requires three short essays,  a letter of recommendation, and your resume. The essays are vital to the application, so be sure to take the time to think about the questions you are answering.

3. Complete an interview by the stated deadline: 

You will be notified of the interview instructions after the application deadline.

You will be notified of your acceptance to the program approximately 2-3 weeks after the application due date.

Application Deadline - Fall 2024 - February 18, 2024

The application is completely online, including the submission of transcripts, resume, interview, etc. To complete the application, you will need to upload the following documents (meaning you will need electronic/digital copies before you start the application):

–Electronic copy/scan of your passport (Just the picture page- NOT the entire passport. If you do not have a passport, you should apply for one ASAP- that means TODAY as you will need to start the visa application soon after learning of your admission.)

–Electronic Copy of your transcript which you can order online here Transcripts. You should have the transcript e-mailed to your USC e-mail address so that you have a copy to upload. DO NOT send it to the IEP office.

–Electronic copy of your Resume- We only require a resume- no cover letter is required.

–Letter of Recommendation (which MUST be on company/school letterhead/stationary), and can be scanned and uploaded by the applicant  to the application website OR e-mailed directly to the International Programs Office. You do NOT need to submit a recommendation from an academic source (you can have an employer/supervisor submit the letter), but it cannot be a family member, and should be someone whom you have been affiliated with (work, school, volunteer) within the past 2-years and who can speak about your abilities and character.

If your recommender cannot or does not wish to provide you with a copy of the letter, they may e-mail the letter to uginternational@marshall.usc.edu. Uploading them as part of your application is the preferred manner. Only 1 letter is required and will be accepted. Letters can be addressed to IEP Selection Committee. Letters are due no later than 5:00 pm February 20, 2024

-Essays As part of the application you need to complete 3 essays.  Each essay should be about 1 page in length, no more than 500 words. You will want to write them ahead of time and cut-and-paste them into the application. The prompts are:

Essay 1:  Describe why you chose your top three host schools focusing on your academic, professional, and personal goals. You should be as detailed as possible, addressing all schools equally. Examples for choosing your top three schools could be (but not limited to): school culture, coursework abroad, teaching styles, extracurricular opportunities, foreign language courses, networking/career opportunities, etc

Essay 2: How have you prepared for your program abroad? What makes you an ideal candidate for the program(s) you selected?

Essay 3: When studying in another country, you can expect to face some frustration, ambiguity and even inconvenience with unfamiliar situations and a new cultural environment. Please describe a recent situation where you were frustrated and faced a result that was different from your expectations. How did you resolve or move towards a productive result for all involved? What strategies might you use to handle challenges and/or problem- solve while studying abroad?

-Interview You will need to also complete a mandatory interview.  You will be e-mailed instructions on completing an online interview  on February 19 and they will need to be completed by noon February 22, 2024

Please note: There will be a MANDATORY Orientation for all applicants held on February 23, 12-2 pm (Pacific time). Please be sure to make the proper arrangements to attend (in person) Location TBD

Click Here to access the Terra Dotta site/application

If you have any questions not answered in the information above, please contact the Undergraduate International Exchange Program via email at uginternational@marshall.usc.edu.