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  1. Top 5 Ways for High School Educators to Promote Study Abroad

    Less than 10% of U.S. students study abroad, and very few of these students are in high school. Yet, studying abroad early builds global competencies such as language and cross-cultural skills, maturity, and clarity about one's post-secondary education and career. Learn how to help high school students achieve their dreams of studying abroad.

  2. Study Abroad in High School with the U.S. Department of State

    Calling all U.S. High School Students! Did you know you can study abroad with a U.S. Department of State scholarship?

  3. Google+ Hangout for High School Educators and Staff: Streamed Live on May 22, 2014

    Bring Global Competencies to Your Classroom and Opportunities for Study Abroad to Your Students

  4. Language Scholarships for High School Students NSLI-Y: 7-Weeks in Turkey

    Emily Moran, a 16 year-old from Washington, D.C. studied abroad for 7 weeks in Turkey with the National Security Language Initiative for Youth (NSLI-Y) program.

    Emily Morin, a 16 year-old from Washington, D.C. studied abroad for 7 weeks in Turkey with the National Security Language Initiative for Youth (NSLI-Y) program.

  5. Experience America through a High School Exchange

    Youth exchange participant and host family.

    Every year, the State Department brings almost 2,000 high school students from almost 50 countries to live with an American host family and go to high school for a year.

  6. Unpublished

    Participant Perspective: Global Entrepreneurship Summit

    James Morrissey, a 2011 alumnus of the Critical Language Scholarship Program (CLS), shares some insights with us about entrepreneurship and attending the Summit.

  7. Participating in the English Language Fellow Program (Video)

    English Language Fellow participant teaching in classroom setting.

    Video features the English Language Fellow Program and a few words from its participants.

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