Abstract
While most Study Abroad (SA) programs are not specifically marketed to academically talented students, they can be an invaluable supplement to these students' educational programs. The conclusions of SA research are mixed, but they do suggest that many students who study abroad experience both personal growth and academic benefits, including increased proficiency in a second language. Practical concerns for students considering SA range from gaining academic credit for the experience to the costs of studying abroad. Fortunately, many resources are available to assist in evaluating the quality and appropriateness of the SA options now available to high school and college students.
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2 articles.
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