The University of Tokyo was established in 1877 as the first national university in Japan. Students who wish to focus on East Asian studies but do not have advanced Japanese may enroll in PEAK, Todai?s program for international students. PEAK offers Japanese language at various levels and courses in English in East Asian Studies and Environmental Studies. Students in other disciplines, including the sciences, may direct enroll in departmental courses taught in English or in Japanese if possessing advanced language skills.

Yonsei University is Korea?s leading research-oriented private university in Seoul, South Korea. Princeton students can study at Underwood International College (UIC), an intimate, elite setting within the larger institution where classes are taught in English. Students interested in East Asian Studies or Korean language are the best fit for this program, and may take courses in Korean directly at Yonsei's departments if their language level permits.

For students interested in computer science, creative design, or IT entrepreneurship, AIT offers the opportunity to take courses in English in the beautiful city of Budapest, taught by local Hungarian professors and globally-acclaimed scholars and entrepreneurs. Students also have the opportunity to take courses on Hungarian language and culture.

BSM offers students the opportunity to take an intensive semester of mathematics at the College International in Budapest alongside other North American students. Courses are taught in English and taught by eminent Hungarian professors, all while living in the beautiful and historic city of Budapest.

CYA offers courses in English with a focus on Greece and the Mediterranean in the historic and bustling city of Athens. CYA places an emphasis on learning beyond the classroom, and many courses hold classes on-site, allowing students the opportunity to experience what they are studying first-hand and have access to authentic materials and artifacts.

The Cornell in Rome program is a specialized offer ideal for students interested in visual and fine arts; architecture design, history, theory, and planning; and art history. All classes are taught in English, and a robust series of field trips within Rome and the whole peninsula complements the classroom instruction.

DIS provides a wide-range of courses from psychology to public health, to architecture and many more, and it is a great program pre-med students and those interested in the health field. Students have the opportunity to travel within Denmark and to other European cities as a part of their course-work, which allows for a comparative approach to learning and exploring academic disciplines from multiple perspectives.