Location
  • Spain
    • Madrid
Term
Academic Year, Fall, Spring
Subject Areas
Humanities Literature Social Sciences

Program Details

Program Type
Provider
Degree Level
Bachelors
Housing
Apartment Host Family
Language
Spanish

Pricing

Starting Price
10000
Oct 26, 2018
Nov 01, 2011
2 travelers are looking at this program

About Program

Want to take your studies to the international level? Want to live and study abroad in Madrid, Spain, one of the most electric cities in Europe? Then you've found the right page. California State University has formed relationship with the University of Madrid and welcomes hundreds of international students every semester.

Courses at the University of Madrid are taught in Spanish and are directed at the language level and interests of study abroad students. The study abroad program at the University of Madrid is perfect for students interested in humanities, social sciences, and learning Spanish. In addition to the courses offered through the Universidades Reunidas, students enroll in at least one course offered by three cooperating Facultades of the Universidad Complutense (Filosofía, Filología, and Geografía e Historia).

Visit the CSU website to learn more about studying abroad at the University of Madrid. This is an amazing opportunity that you won't likely regret!

Program Reviews

5.00 Rating
based on 1 review
  • 5 rating 100%
  • 4 rating 0%
  • 3 rating 0%
  • 2 rating 0%
  • 1 rating 0%
  • Academics 5
  • Support 4
  • Fun 4
  • Housing 5
  • Safety 5
Showing 1 - 1 of 1 reviews
Default avatar
pedrito31ho
5/5
Yes, I recommend this program

An amazing experience with some room for improvement.

Generally speaking, my experience with CSU:International Programs is a life changing one. I would have never learned what I have learned both in and out of the classroom, I would have never been able to test myself with my comfort level with the language, I would have never been able to make the life long friendships that I have without be a part of the CSUIP program.

However, there were instances when I had to think to myself, "What was this for?" One example was all the paperwork that was required of us before departing the United States. The Apostle of the Hague and the police background checks were all very difficult to obtain, especially when there were no clear instructions, but also, upon arriving in Madrid, the director told us that those documents, which cost money but also time, were not necessary; that they were only required by the US government not the Spanish government.

Another part where I felt that I did not have spectacular support was with the director at the time. There is a new director now, but my director would not back me on my studies. He told me that I was not "advanced" enough to be registering for the classes that I wanted to, and "highly suggested" that I register for a less advanced course. I was not only offended by this, but also felt that he did not have my best interest in mind and that he did not want me to challenge myself; in turn, he did not want me to grow.

45 people found this review helpful.

Questions & Answers