Changes created in response to the pandemic have become permanent elements of curricula, especially as colleges and universities continue to embrace online learning. This has altered how—and where—students attend class, so how will it impact study abroad programs?
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September 1 | 5 pm EDT
September 2 | 7 am AEST
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Will lockdowns in countries like China, Australia, and New Zealand have an influence on the study abroad experience there, driving students to choose places like Korea and Singapore that have managed to mitigate the worst impacts of the pandemic?
In The Chronicle’s upcoming Virtual Forum, “What’s Next for Study Abroad and Global Partnerships,” a panel of experts will answer questions about what the future of study abroad might look like.
Join The Chronicle’s Virtual Forum on Thursday, Sept 1st at 5 pm EDT/Friday, September 2nd at 7 am AEST. Sign up here.
Host:
Karin Fischer
Senior Writer, The Chronicle of Higher Education
Senior Writer, The Chronicle of Higher Education
Panelists:
Jeffrey Riedinger
Vice Provost for Global Affairs
University of Washington
Vice Provost for Global Affairs
University of Washington
Sarah Todd
Vice President, Global, Griffith University
President, APAIE
Vice President, Global, Griffith University
President, APAIE
Professor Hikyoung Lee
Vice President, International Affairs
Korea University
Vice President, International Affairs
Korea University
Speakers:
Ariana Berumen
Student, University of California at Berkeley
Student, University of California at Berkeley
Vani Mittal
Student, University of Alabama at Birmingham
Student, University of Alabama at Birmingham
Sherry Pagoto
Director of the UConn Center for mHealth and Social Media, University of Connecticut
Director of the UConn Center for mHealth and Social Media, University of Connecticut
Malik Singleton
Student, Harris-Stowe State University
Student, Harris-Stowe State University
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