Is this course Relevant to your Work?

  • Academic Leadership

    Executive leadership teams, Provosts, Deans, Senior International Officers can set the stage and standards for engaging with academic partnerships. Set the expectations and accountability that demonstrates to the world that your institution respects and values the host communities that contribute to your students' learning.

  • Education Abroad Administrators

    Education Abroad administrators manage all the moving pieces, and serve as guides in the framework and intended outcomes of Education Abroad programs. Demonstrate the values of your institution through mutually beneficial and respectful learning partnerships. Not simply financial transactions.

  • Faculty

    Professors who imagine an international learning experience for their students, preparing students for a global workforce, often develop, manage, and nurture the relationships in the host country. Value your host country relationships as contributors to your learning program and engage with others as partners in the learning experience.

The Practical Elements of Reciprocity in Education Abroad course helps International education stakeholders such as Executive leadership teams, Provosts, Deans, Senior International Officers, education abroad Administrators, and Faculty transition from contract transactions to more effective partnerships and collaboration that equally prioritize benefits for host communities.


Apply a framework for implementing sustainable partnerships and engagement utilizing the "reciprocity’ model" in the design, management, and outcomes of education abroad.


Set the standards, expectations, and institutional accountability that demonstrate the value and respect that visiting institutions have for the invaluable contributions host communities can make to student learning.



Top 5 Benefits

1. Learn how reciprocity impacts the learning experience.

2. Learn about the value-added to your international program when reciprocity is woven into the design and management.

3. Learn how applied reciprocity works in practical terms.

4. Learn how reciprocity is exposed in program design, management, and outcomes.

5. Instill in your learners the value of equitable commitment.

How can we help?

We have seen a dramatic increase in the number of Faculty-led study abroad programs being offered to college and university students.   

There is now a conscience effort to design international education opportunities for student populations that previously did NOT participate in an education option that carried the reputation of being an activity for the the rich and privileged student.  Typically, less than 2% of college students participated in study abroad, and those being predominantly Humanities majors.

Faculty now imagining an international learning experience for their students find themselves juggling cost related decision-making.  It is easy for the entire process with partners and support services to simply become a financial transaction.

However, we want to establish the opportunity to change our approach to education abroad from vendors and contracts to sustainable collaborations and partnerships that weave reciprocity throughout the entire education abroad process.  

The nurturing and sustainability of reciprocity benefits students, host communities, faculty and institutions.


It’s a missed opportunity for institutions to overlook mutually beneficial and respectful learning partnerships with host communities.

Its an equally missed opportunity for students who engage in education abroad programs, not to participate in mutually beneficial partnerships in their host communities.


A Reciprocity Approach to education abroad design and management allows you to make a stronger case for your internationalization efforts when it is connected the learning needs of students on campus and the priorities of host communities.


Highlights

Explore the use of the term “reciprocity” in the context of Education Abroad management. Make a commitment to design and management of programs that value win-win-win relationships for institutions, host country communities, and student participants.

Test drive sustainable education abroad management that demonstrates ‘reciprocity’ from program design and management where every stakeholder along the value chain of student learning know they are valued and respected.

Reciprocity in education abroad is the most effective approach to connecting the priorities of host communities to the learning needs of students and their institutions.

Value Added

  • Bonus

    $42.50 value

    Enroll in the Faculty in Education Abroad: Motivation, Intentionality, Outcomes course at half price.

  • Bonus

    $75

    Pre-pay by “May 15, 2021 “and receive a 25% discount.

  • Bonus

    $70 value

    Free post-course resources.