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 The gigantic stadium Seoul built when it cohosted the 2002 World Cup resembles a traditional kite, a symbol of Korea’s hope for the future.
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With a beautiful campus minutes from
downtown, Ewha University will make sure you feel at home. Ewha is the
largest woman’s university in the world but welcomes female
and male students from all over the globe to its
international program.
| Course Highlights: |
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Choose from 200 courses in almost
every department and field, all taught in English. |
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Courses
in Korean studies and Asian studies are especially
plentiful, and the intensive program in Korean language is
simply the best. |
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If you speak Korean already, the full range of
courses are available. |
| Dates |
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Application timetable: |
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Applications should be received March 1 for Full Year and Fall;
October 1 for Spring. |
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Full Year |
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(approx. 30 credits): Early September to late June |
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Fall |
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(approx. 15 credits): Early September to late December |
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Spring |
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(approx. 15 credits): Early January to late June |
| Cost (2008-2009) |
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New Jersey residents:
| Full Year: |
$20,990 |
| Semester: |
$11,541 |
Non-New Jersey residents:
| Full Year: |
$27,390 |
| Semester: |
$14,741 |
Tuition, housing, fees, excursions, and basic medical
insurance are included in this fee.
Travel, food, major medical insurance, and all personal
expenses are not included in this fee.
For more information on program costs, please click here
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Be ready for sensory overload in Seoul—the all-in-one
commercial, cultural, spiritual, and political capital of
South Korea. Centuries-old palaces and gardens of former
dynasties stand in the shadows of ultramodern skyscrapers
that are home to international tech corporations. Ten
million people fast-forward through its streets, but time
seems to stand still daily for the calm ritual of the
traditional tea ceremony. Seoul has been an important place
for over a thousand years, and now it’s ready for the next
millennium!
Your comfy campus residence will have a fitness room, a
cafeteria, computer labs, TV lounges, and of course, a tea
ceremony hall. When you want a break from studying, there’s
all-too-much to do. At Namdaemun Market you’re expected to
haggle (psssst, the bargains are best between midnight and
dawn). The Itaewon District is famous for all-night dancing
and entertainment (karaoke, anyone?). Seoul’s got
international gourmet and Asian fusion on the menu, so
you’ll never go hungry, whatever your taste. And the nearby
mountain resorts around the city offer hiking, rock-climbing, skiing, and snowboarding, so school breaks are
covered. Once you get used to Seoul, everyplace else might
seem like slo-mo!
Find out more about:
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APPLY 
