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Finally in Japan! ...Now What?

So...I'm here! Finally, after months of feeling like I was lying to everybody around me about going to Japan, I'm finally here—no delays, no hiccups, barely any turbulence. Everything went extremely smoothly as if something was constantly reminding me that I worked to be here and should have a fun, stress-free time. And the first week was just that: fun and stress-free.

 

Academics You will enroll in three to four courses for 9 to 12 credits. All IES Abroad courses will be 3 semester credits per course. For more information on credit conversion from semester to quarter credits, please contact your home university. All courses in this program will be taught in English. The courses cover international business topics such as business ethics, marketing, and more. You can also supplement your business studies with a course on German pop culture or intercultural communications. For a full list of courses and syllabi that may be offered, please visit Berlin Winter...
Housing Options For the winter quarter, IES Abroad Berlin offers apartments. They are a great way to live independently while relying on other IES Abroad students who are accommodated at the same facilities. Commuting Daily commuting is a reality for all who live in Berlin, just as in any large city. Like local students, you will commute to the Center using the public transportation system. Commuting time from all housing options can take up to 40 minutes. Heating & Air Conditioning Most housing options do not have air conditioning. Air conditioning is not common in private apartments in...

Advisor - Kaylee Brezinski

kaylee brezinski headshot
Kaylee Brezinski
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Once you’ve applied for a program, I’ll be your direct point of contact. From housing to course registration and everything in between, I’m here to help you prepare to study abroad. Once you’re accepted to your program, you’ll find even more detailed information about what you need to know before you depart in your Predeparture Guide. Let’s get started!

📱 800.995.2300 ✉️ study@IESabroad.org

Program Advisor
study@IESabroad.org
800.995.2300

10 Things I've Learned After Spending a Month in Amsterdam

  1. Bikes are truly everywhere 

The way traffic works here is the most hectic, thrilling, and dangerous thing I’ve witnessed. Both cars and bikes do not always stop for pedestrians. Bikers can also emerge without a sound, so always look both ways before you cross the street! Drivers and bikers also move pretty fast. Personally, the biker life has not chosen me (I know, it’s crazy). However, many of my friends love biking here. Just be ready to fall off a few times and acclimate to the traffic patterns. 

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