International students in the United States take advantage of education abroad opportunities
Practice Area Column
Bringing an institution’s chief financial officer into internationalization conversations can yield big wins for the international office.
Secondary schools are increasingly looking to international students to diversify their student populations and bridge the gap as domestic enrollment declines.
NAFSA’s Steve Springer demystifies the latest report from the Government Office of Accountability, including key takeaways for international educators.
Student-centered practices and strategies are essential for those advising students with disabilities. With ADA compliance and other factors, advisers can work with each student to select the best-fit program.
The gauntlet has been thrown down for U.S. higher education institutions to step up efforts to help their current and prospective international students find ways to pay for their education.
Customer relationship management (CRM) systems have myriad capabilities that many institutions do not use to their full advantage. A refresher on the basic functions and best practices can alleviate some of the burden on international office staff.
More than half of the 1.2 billion people living in India are younger than 25 years old, and there are far more high school students seeking college spots than there are Indian universities to accommodate them.
In the United States, many higher education institutions are turning their recruitment sights on secondary schools as a valuable and cost-effective source of international students.
U.S. campuses are finding it may take more than orientation to help international students comfortable and welcome.