Details for Non-UT students
The following information gives more details on various elements of the process for non-UT students.
Advising
Interested students should contact the appropriate UT Austin Study Abroad Office Advisor as soon as possible to express interest. Likewise, students should be working with an academic advisor on their home campus, as well as a financial aid advisor if applicable.
Transfer of Credit
All students will receive an official UT Austin transcript upon completion of the program. Students must discuss transferablity with their home institution. Grades of A - F are applicable to the program offerings.
Acceptance
Once accepted for a UT Program or UT Exchange students must fill out acceptance forms and mail them in to their Abroad Advisor at the Study Abroad Office. Failure to do so will result in cancellation of program participation and loss of the $50 application fee.
Expected Expenses
All students will pay a $50 application fee to UT/SAO, a CCS Program Fee that is equal to the current rate of UT tuition (in-state or out-of-state, as applicable) and other costs associated with traveling to and living in a foreign country.
Registration
All non UT Students are given a special admission status to UT and are registered at UT while abroad. In the case of UT Programs it is likely that a department on the UT campus will facilitate your registration. In the case of UT Exchange programs, the SAO Advisor will be responsible for the students registration in Austin. Registration for actual courses on an exchange program takes place abroad. This process will be addressed by the Abroad Advisor.
Passport
All students must have a valid passport. For information on obtaining or renewing your passport click here. We prefer you to have one as soon as possible as visa regulations world-wide are become more difficult.
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- application
- details
- acceptance forms
Non-UT Students
- faculty & staff
- parents
- non UT students
Resources For...
"International education is an essential component of modern education, and is critical to promoting a broadened worldview and thereby preparing Texans for life and work in the global economy."
