• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Sidney Smith Commons

Online resource for A & S students

  • About
  • What’s On
  • Help Topics
  • Get Involved
  • Resources
  • NAVI

Home > My Opportunities > International > How do I study abroad?

How do I study abroad?

Earth Sciences Students - Field Trip in New Zealand

Interested in other cultures? Want to explore another part of the world? Expanding your horizons and knowledge of the global landscape is valuable at any time in your life.

An international opportunity can help you in your studies and position you for success after graduation. Several programs are available.

Studying abroad is a great way to broaden your skills and expand your horizons — plus it’s a great networking and social experience. Whether you want to spend a week, a term, a summer or a year, or even create your own academic adventure, there’s something for you. And, you can potentially receive financial support.

  • The CIE offers exchange programs and funding for these programs for students wishing to study abroad, or international students who are interested in studying in Canada.
  • Arts & Science coursework and research that can be completed internationally
  • Arts & Science internship opportunities (the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Scholarship gives you the opportunity to gain valuable work experience with a $7000 towards a 90-day internship)
  • Funding Opportunities for Arts & Science graduate students

Learn more about the many ways you can Internationalize Your Degree.

Photo credit: Russell Pysklywec

Primary Sidebar

Student Stories

Jonathan Rose
“I had an opportunity to go on an International Course Module in Rwanda. We wanted to study how Rwandans view life after genocide. From this ICM I realized that I want to be as inclusive as possible in everything that I do. Rwandans believe in togetherness and being one, while living in North America I find that our culture is more individualistic. I really saw the benefits of coming together as a community.”

 

Gregory Antono

Footer

© University of Toronto, Faculty of Arts & Science | All rights reserved

For feedback about this website, email: ask.artsci@utoronto.ca.

Copyright © 2025