About Short-Term Programs
Short-term programs last
anywhere from three weeks to the length of the summer break, and
present themselves as appealing alternatives for students who
cannot or do not intend to study abroad for an entire semester.
QU Faculty-led Programs
Members of Quinnipiac
University's teaching staff may take it upon themselves to lead
short-term education trips to parts of the world, as teaching
aides for their courses. These courses vary by year, term, and
class. For more information on faculty-led programs, please
contact the DCGE.”
Non-QU Faculty-led
General Requirements for
Short-Term Programs
“Please refer to our Short
Term Study Abroad Policies for more information and details.
In order to go on a short-term
study abroad program, you'll need:
A 3.0 cumulative GPA.
All students traveling abroad
are required to maintain a 3.0 cumulative GPA, in addition to
whatever academic requirements instated by the relevant program
affiliate. Students who maintain a cumulative GPA between 2.7
and 2.99 may submit a Request for Waiver of GPA Requirement to
the DCGE. Quinnipiac University can permit these waivers at its
sole discretion.
No
existing or pending conduct sanctions for the time you're abroad.
A
student with a conduct sanction or who has one placed on them
after being accepted to study abroad must submit a Request for
Waiver of Conduct Clearance form. If the sanction is
applied to the semester in which the student intends to study
abroad, the student will be ineligible to study abroad. In
special circumstances, QU may grant permission to study abroad
in its sole discretion.
To attend a Study Abroad
Information Session
To take no more than two
courses while abroad.
Each student shall be limited
to two courses taken abroad during their short term program.
Students are not exempt from the Undergraduate Summer Credit
Policy outlined in the Course Schedule and Registration
Bulletin, which prohibits students from taking more than 7
credits during the summer/winter sessions. If more courses are
requested, then the student must file a request for a variant
procedure with the dean of their college or school.