AT A GLANCE

Eligibility

• Sophomore, Junior, Senior
• 3.0 Cumulative GPA; 3.0 GPA in all Spanish language coursework
• 5 semesters of Spanish required for semester and year long program, 4 semesters of Spanish required for summer program.
• Open to UW-Madison degree-seeking students only. Other students apply directly to IFSA-Butler.

Subjects

Humanities and social sciences

Classroom Language

Spanish

Housing

Homestays

Program Duration

Academic Year: Mid-July-Mid-July
Fall semester: Mid-July-Mid-December
Spring semester: Mid-February-Mid-July
Calendar Year: Mid-February-Mid-December
Summer: Late-May-mid-July

Application Deadline(s)


10/5/2012 Calendar Year - 2013 Program
10/5/2012 Spring - 2012-13 Program
Extended Deadline: 10/12/2012

2/8/2013 Summer - 2013 Program
2/8/2013 Fall - 2013-14 Program
2/8/2013 Year - 2013-14 Program

Questions about this program?
Contact a Peer Advisor!
peeradvisor@studyabroad.wisc.edu


Argentina, Buenos Aires
IFSA-Butler Argentina Study Abroad Programs

Overview | Academics | Cost | Location | Life Abroad | Student Voices

Offered through the Institute for Study Abroad-Butler University (IFSA-Butler), the Argentine Universities Program (AUP) is co-sponsored by UW-Madison. AUP allows you great academic flexibility in the rich setting of Buenos Aires. You can choose between semester, yearlong or summer program options. On this program, students can chose to enroll in up to four universities in Buenos Aires with the assistance of the IFSA Butler staff in country. Students will take classes taught in Spanish at the universities along side Argentine and other international students. Students for the semester or yearlong program can choose to enroll in an academic concentration including human rights, cinema, diversity, minority and gender studies, theater, directed research or literature.

Buenos Aires is a complex city that is home to wonderful attractions and one of the most cosmopolitan societies in the world. Incredibly, the city and the surrounding areas are home to nearly forty percent of the Argentine population. This "Paris of the Americas" has almost no skyscrapers, making the city seem even larger. The bus and local train services are inexpensive and reliable, and many cultural and social sites are located in the compact city center or the nearby and easily accessible barrios.