Information for term Central European Studies
Application deadline, and cost information.
Overview
Click to OpenWith magnificent art and architecture from every period everywhere you look, it’s impossible not to be curious about the stories behind Prague’s monuments. Luckily, the Central European Studies program lets you choose from a wide array of courses on Czech culture and society including history, media, art, religion, literature, and politics at Charles University. You can also take up to four courses at FAMU, Central Europe’s preeminent film school. Nonstop cultural activities and guided tours will enrich your academic pursuits and make your journey to Prague one you’ll treasure forever.
Follow our Travels:
Unique Experiences
-
MAKE YOUR VISIT
official by traversing the Charles Bridge, constructed to cross the Vltava River in 1357.
-
LIVE IN PRAGUE
like a Czech student, with a Czech flat buddy to show you around, explain local customs, and organize weekly activities in politics, sport, film, music, and more.
-
HEAD TO CLASS
with a fairy-tale castle and hundreds of church spires as your backdrop.
-
football fields would cover the area of Prague Castle
7 -
first year beer was brewed at the Benedictine Břevnov Monastery
993 AD -
residents in Prague
1.2M
Location & Culture
Click to Open
The Destination
Cobblestone streets, ancient bridges, and a hilltop castle help lend the City of a Hundred Spires its reputation as one of the world’s most beautiful. Prague is unique in Europe, having shed its Communist past and brimming with carefully preserved monuments from every period and style in its millennial history. There’s plenty of quirky, too, like the Žižkov Tower adorned with climbing babies, and the distinctly nontraditional Dancing House. Easy to explore on foot, the city boasts a vibrant cultural life that includes concerts, festivals, operas, and more – many of which you can access on a student budget.
Program Posts
The Culture
EXCURSIONS & ACTIVITIES
- Explore Prague Castle, Old Town, historic halls of Charles University, the theater, or opera.
- Take excursions beyond the city to Bohemia and Moravia to get a sense of the surrounding region.
- Join a student group that sparks your interest, in art, community service, film, music, sports, or theater, for example, and see how Czech students are similar and different from U.S. students.
- Join a language exchange program.
- Meet a Czech family.
PROJECTS
- Volunteer to teach children English, help people with disabilities, pitch in a library, organize political conferences, and more.
- Gain international experience with a pre-screened internship at an organization that focuses on education, human rights, film, politics, and more. (Students apply upon admission to the program, need approval from their home college or university, and are placed after the interview in Prague.)
Daily Life
Click to Open-
HOUSING
Homestay: This option provides an excellent opportunity for immersion into the local culture and is strongly recommended for students who wish to take full advantage of their Czech experience. A single room and internet is provided.
CIEE-Administered Apartments: The apartments are located in the buildings where other tenants/citizens live. Students are sharing the apartment with a flat buddy who is a local Charles University student. The flat buddy is responsible for apartment maintenance and also helps with Czech immersion while organizing activities for students. Internet is provided.
CIEE-Administered Residence: There are two CIEE Administered Residences. The residence consists of apartments where only CIEE students and Resident Assistants (RA) live. The RAs are Charles University students and live in separate apartments in the building. Their task is to help during the orientation, organize activities for students, and help them with daily issues. Internet is provided.
-
MEALS
Homestay: Dinner and breakfast, on the family’s schedule, are included.
Apartments: Please note that meals are not included with this option.
Residence: Please note that meals are not included with this option.
Prague, Czech Republic Where You'll Study
-
A
CIEE Prague
Vyšehrad – 15 minutes from Old Town.
-
B
CHARLES UNIVERSITY
Buildings all over Prague and beyond, CIEE students attend classes downtown.
Like what you're seeing so far?
request more informationWhat you need to know
The program detailsThis program offers students a series of courses designed to help students explore the dynamics of this Central European nation and its culture. Courses are taught in English. There is no language prerequisite, but students are encouraged to take a Czech language course.
Students begin with a one-and-a-half week orientation session, which will also introduce students to useful Czech language basics with the intent of making the cultural immersion as enriching as possible. Courses are taught by faculty affiliated with Charles University, University of Economics, Czech Academy of Science, and the Academy of Performing Arts (FAMU) and others.
CIEE Prague is located at Vyšehrad, at the top of one of Prague’s highest hills, within medieval castle walls in a beautiful park-like setting about 15 minutes from the Old Town area. All CIEE classes are held at CIEE Prague. CIEE students can also take courses at FAMU and Charles University, the oldest university in Central Europe.
Academics
Click to OpenEligibility
-
OVERALL GPA
Students need to have a GPA of at least 2.5.
Curriculum
Program Credit
- Total credit, semester: 15-18 semester/22.5-27 quarter hours per semester.
- Contact hours: CIEE area studies, Charles University, and some FAMU courses: 45; credit – 3 semester/4.5 quarter hours, most FAMU courses: 24; credit – 1.5 semester/2.25 quarter hours.
Students are required to take a minimum of five courses (15 credits), of which at least three must be CIEE courses. In addition to these, students may enroll in courses at our partner institutions, Charles University or FAMU, for up to six credits. Alternatively, students can take all of their courses at CIEE.
All courses are taught in English, with the exception of the Czech language courses.
Note: This course listing is for informational purposes only and does not constitute a contract between CIEE and any applicant, student, institution, or other party. The courses, as described, may be subject to change as a result of ongoing curricular revisions, assignment of lecturers and teaching staff, and program development. Courses may be canceled due to insufficient enrollment.
Spring 2019 Courses
Click to OpenProvided below are course descriptions for all the area studies courses that CIEE students have available. These include courses at CIEE Prague, courses at the Film and TV School (FAMU), and courses at Charles University (ECES).
ELECTIVE CIEE LANGUAGE COURSES (3 SEMESTER CREDITS EACH)
- CZEC 1001 PRAG: Beginning Czech Language, I
- CZEC 1002 PRAG : Beginning Czech Language, II
- CZEC 1101 PRAG: Beginning Czech Language, Fast Track
- CZEC 2001 PRAG: Intermediate Czech Language, I
- CZEC 2001 PRAG: Intermediate Czech Language, I
- CZEC 3001 PRAG: Advanced Czech Language I
CIEE CENTRAL EUROPEAN STUDIES COURSES (3 SEMESTER CREDITS EACH)
- AHIS 2001 PRAG: Prague’s Art and Architecture Throughout the Centuries
- AHIS 3003 PRAG: Modern Czech Art
- AHIS 3005 PRAG: Czech Architecture and Design
- AHIS 3006 PRAG: Czech Art in the Age of the Internet
- ANTH 3001 PRAG: Anthropology of Czech Society and Culture
- ANTH 3005 PRAG: Identity, Culture and Cultural Misunderstanding in the Czech Context
- ARTS 3001 PRAG / POLI 3019 PRAG: Communism and Nazism Reflected in the Arts
- CEAS 3008 PRAG: Jewish Culture in Central Europe
- CEAS 3002 PRAG: Contemporary Czech Culture: Alternative Literature, Music and Lifestyles
- CEAS 3004 PRAG/ COMM 3001 PRAG: Media Impact in Central Europe: Past and Present
- CEAS 3006 PRAG / COMM 3002 PRAG: Ethnic and Religious Identity and Prejudice in a Central European Context
- CINE 3006 PRAG: History through Film: Search for Identity: Europe between Hitler and Stalin
- CINE 3009 PRAG: Czech Cinema
- CINE 3011 PRAG: East European Cinema
- CINE 3012 PRAG: Uses and Misuses of Propaganda in European Film
- COMM 3004 PRAG: American Media's Impact on Post-Communist Czech Media
- COMM 3301 PRAG: Intercultural Communication and Leadership
- ECON 3003 PRAG: Comparative European Economic Systems
- ECON 3004 PRAG: The Economics of the European Union
- ECON 3005 PRAG: Economies in Transition
- ENVI 3001 PRAG: European Environmental Studies
- FILM 3002 PRAG: The Holocaust in the Films and Literature of Arnost Lustig
- FILM 3003 PRAG: Hollywood and Europe
- FILM 3004 PRAG: The Feminine Aura
- FILM 3005 PRAG: Eyes, Ears, and Testimonies: Czech Documentary
- GEND 3002 PRAG: Gender in the Czech Republic and Europe
- HIST 3003 PRAG: Tribal Myths and Traditions of the Czechs
- HIST 3005 PRAG: Mitteleuropa – Germany and East Central Europe from 1848 to 2004
- HIST 3006 PRAG / POLI 3014 PRAG: Cold War Confrontations, 1941–1989
- HIST 3007 PRAG / RELI 3005 PRAG: Towards the Final Solution: Racism and Anti-Semitism in Western History
- HIST 3008 PRAG: The Habsburg Empire: A Political and Cultural History
- INRE 3001 PRAG / HIST 3001 PRAG: Europe and the U.S.: Transatlantic Relations Past and Present
- INSH 3003 PRAG: Internship - Work Experience and Seminar
- JOUR 3001 PRAG: International Reporting
- JOUR 3004 PRAG: Social Media’s Revolutionary Impact on Journalism and Society
- LITT 3001 PRAG: Modern Czech Literature
- LITT 3002 PRAG / ANTH 3002 PRAG : Interpretation of Czech Fairytales
- LITT 3003 PRAG: Prague-German Literature: Passion, Madness, Murder, and Memory
- LITT 3004 PRAG: Franz Kafka: A Prague Writer
- PHIL 3001 PRAG / CEAS 3005 PRAG: Technology, Totalitarianism, and the Individual
- PHIL 3002 PRAG: Applied Contemporary Ethics
- POLI 3001 PRAG/ PSYC 3001 PRAG: Psychology of Transition and Transformation
- POLI 3002 PRAG: Czech Politics (Relearning Democracy)
- POLI 3003 PRAG: The Rise and Fall of Central European Totalitarianism
- POLI 3005 PRAG: The Politics and Economics of the European Union
- POLI 3006 PRAG: Central European Politics
- POLI 3015 PRAG: Nationalism, Democracy and Conflict in Central Europe: The Czech Case
- PSYC 3004 PRAG: Psychoanalysis and Art
- PSYC 3005 PRAG: Psychoanalysis and Society
- PSYC 3007 PRAG: Cultural Psychology: Czech and American Perspectives
- PSYC 3008 PRAG: Theory of Mind: Psychology of Social Insights
- RELI 2001 PRAG: World Religions and the Media
- RELI 3002 PRAG: History of the Jews in Bohemia and Central Europe
- RELI 3003 PRAG: Introduction to the Kabbalah and Jewish Mysticism
- SOCI 2001 PRAG: Czech Sports History and Outdoor Culture
- SOCI 3001 PRAG: Civic Engagement and Social Issues: Central European Perspectives
- HIST 2001 PRAG: History of the Czech Lands in the Central European Context
- HIST 4001 PRAG: Racism and Anti-Semitism in Western History
- POLI 4001 PRAG: Eurostory, or The Rise of Populism in Neoliberal Times
- SOCI 3003 PRAG: Women and Leadership
FAMU CINEMA STUDIES COURSES (1.5 SEMESTER CREDITS UNLESS OTHERWISE MARKED) – TENTATIVE COURSE LIST
Participants with an interest in cinema and performing arts may take up to 6 semester credits (up to 2 courses of 3 semester credits or 4 courses of 1.5 semester credits) from among those offered to international students by FAMU. A final list of FAMU courses is available at the time of enrollment. Some FAMU courses have prerequisites. Following is a representative sample of FAMU courses that have been available in past terms.
- Acting Studio 2
- Acting Theories 1, 2
- Central European Cinemas within the Context of the World Cinema
- Cinema Dance (3 credits)
- Film, Form and Style
- Filming the Unfilmable
- History of Animation
- Introduction to International Film/TV Production
- Photographic Imaging
- Script Analysis 2
- Short Film Practical Analysis: Directing 2
- The Realm of Montage 2
- Visual Theory 1, 2
CHARLES UNIVERSITY AREA STUDIES COURSES (3 SEMESTER CREDITS EACH)
Students have limited access to a select group of elective courses at Charles University. Participation in each course is limited to a few CIEE students. CIEE students may take a maximum of six semester credits outside of CIEE courses. Classes are taught at Charles University and allow CIEE students to study alongside other international students. The following list is a sample of courses that may be available to CIEE students. A final list of available courses is distributed during orientation.
- 20th Century Prague Literature
- American and Czech Literature from European Perspectives: Identity and Role Play
- Central Europe in the Context of European Integration
- Central-European Literature
- Cold War and the Soviet Block: Impacts for Eastern Europe and World
- Comparative Politics: Transformation of Czechoslovakia and the Czech Republic
- Conflicting Identities: The Influence of “Germany” over Central Europe (from the Middle Ages to 1945)
- Czech and Central European History
- Czech and Slovak Cinema from the 1950's to Present: Politics, Visuality, and Experimentation
- Czech Culture and Society, Past and Present
- Czechoslovakian Dissent under Communist Rule: Political Thinking from the 1950's-1990's
- Czech Republic: An Urban Perspective - Department
- Czechs in the Age of Extremes
- EU and Socio-Economic Models of its Members
- From Page to Screen: 20th- Century Czech Literature on Film
- German-Jewish Literature in Prague
- Global Economy and Crises
- Imagining America, Imaging Europe
- Jewish History in Central and Eastern Europe
- Music and Modern Thought: Music between a Universal Language and Local Culture
- Politics of the Enlightenment: Why Do We Need Strangers?
- Psycholinguistics
- Selected Topics in Social Psychology: Soft Skills
- Social Changes After 1989
- Sociocultural Development of the Soviet Russia (Soviet Union)
- Sociology of Food
- The Cinema of Central Europe: Eroticism, Power, and Fate
- The Peoples of Europe – Their Origins, Histories, Contacts - Department
- The Theaters of Václav Havel
Fall 2018 Courses
Click to OpenCIEE LANGUAGE COURSES
- CZEC 1001 PRAG: Beginning Czech Language, I
- CZEC 1101 PRAG: Beginning Czech Language, Fast Track
- CZEC 2001 PRAG: Intermediate Czech Language, I
- CZEC 3001 PRAG: Advanced Czech Language I
CIEE CENTRAL EUROPEAN STUDIES COURSES
- AHIS 2001 PRAG: Prague’s Art and Architecture throughout the Centuries
- AHIS 3003 PRAG: Modern Czech Art
- AHIS 3005 PRAG: Czech Architecture and Design
- AHIS 3006 PRAG: Czech Art in the Age of the Internet
- ANTH 3001 PRAG: Anthropology of Czech Society and Culture
- ANTH 3005 PRAG: Identity, Culture and Cultural Misunderstanding in the Czech Context
- ARTS 3001 PRAG / POLI 3019 PRAG: Communism and Nazism Reflected in the Arts
- BUSI 2001 PRAG: Responsibility in Business and the Decision Making Process
- CEAS 3006 PRAG / COMM 3002 PRAG: Ethnic and Religious Identity and Prejudice in a Central European Context
- CEAS 3008 PRAG: Jewish Culture in Central Europe
- CINE 3006 PRAG: History through Film: Search for Identity: Europe between Hitler and Stalin
- CINE 3009 PRAG: Czech Cinema
- CINE 3011 PRAG: East European Cinema
- CINE 3012 PRAG: Uses and Misuses of Propaganda in European Film
- COMM 3001 PRAG/CEAS 3004 PRAG: Media Impact in Central Europe: Past and Present
- COMM 3004 PRAG: American Media's Impact on Post-Communist Czech Media
- PSYC 3008 PRAG: Theory of Mind: the Developmental Psychology
- COMM 3301 PRAG: Intercultural Communication and Leadership
- CRWR 2002 PRAG: Immersive Approaches to Sustained Creative Writing
- ECON 3003 PRAG: Comparative European Economic Systems
- ECON 3004 PRAG: Economics of the European Union
- ECON 3005 PRAG: Economies in Transition
- ENVI 3001 PRAG: European Environmental Studies
- FILM 3002 PRAG: The Holocaust in the Films and Literature of Arnošt Lustig
- FILM 3003 PRAG: Hollywood and Europe
- FILM 3004 PRAG: The Feminine Aura
- GEND 3002 PRAG: Gender in the Czech Republic and Europe
- HIST 2001 PRAG: History of the Czech Lands in the Central European Context
- HIST 3003 PRAG: Tribal Myths and Transitions of the Czechs
- HIST 3005 PRAG: Mitteleuropa – Germany and East Central Europe from 1848 to 2004
- HIST 3006 PRAG/POLI 3014 PRAG: Cold War Confrontation, 1941-1989
- HIST 3008 PRAG: The Habsburg Empire – A Political and Cultural History
- PHIL 3002 PRAG: Applied Contemporary Ethics
- INRE 3001 PRAG/HIST 3001 PRAG: Europe and the United States: Transatlantic Relations Past and Present
- INSH 3003 PRAG: Internship - Work Experience and Seminar
- JOUR 3001 PRAG: International Reporting
- JOUR 3004 PRAG: Social Media's Revolutionary Impact on Journalism and Society
- LITT 3001 PRAG: Modern Czech Literature
- LITT 3002 PRAG: Interpretation of Czech Fairytales
- LITT 3003 PRAG: Prague-German Literature: Passion, Madness, Murder and Memory
- LITT 3004 PRAG: Franz Kafka: A Prague Writer
- PHIL 3001 PRAG / CEAS 3005 PRAG: Technology, Totalitarianism, and the Individual
- POLI 4001 PRAG: Eurostory, of the Rise of Populism in Neoliberal Times
- PSYC 3001 PRAG / POLI 3001 PRAG: Psychology of Transition and Transformation
- POLI 3002 PRAG: Czech Politics (Relearning Democracy)
- POLI 3003 PRAG: The Rise and Fall of Central European Totalitarianism
- POLI 3005 PRAG: The Politics and Economics of the European Union
- POLI 3006 PRAG: Central European Politics
- POLI 3015 PRAG: Nationalism, Democracy and Conflict in Central Europe: The Czech Case
- PHIL 3002 PRAG: Applied Contemporary Ethics
- PSYC 3001 PRAG/POLI 3001 PRAG: Psychology of Transition and Transformation
- PSYC 3004 PRAG: Psychoanalysis and Art
- PSYC 3007 PRAG: Cultural Psychology: Czech and American Perspectives
- RELI 2001 PRAG: World Religions and the Media
- RELI 3002 PRAG: History of the Jews in Bohemia and Central Europe
- RELI 3003 PRAG: Introduction to the Kabbalah and Jewish Mysticism
- SOCI 2001 PRAG:: Czech Sports History and Outdoor Culture
- SOCI 3001 PRAG: Civic Engagement and Social Issues: Central European Perspectives
- SOCI 3002 PRAG / ANTH 3004 PRAG: Migration and Mobility in Central and Eastern Europe
- SOCI 3003 PRAG: Women and Leadership
- PSYC 3005 PRAG: Psychoanalysis and Society
FAMU CINEMA STUDIES COURSES
Participants with an interest in cinema and performing arts may take up to 6 semester credits (up to 2 courses of 3 semester credits or 4 courses of 1.5 semester credits) from among those offered to international students by FAMU. A final list of FAMU courses is available at the time of enrollment. Some FAMU courses have prerequisites. Following is a representative sample of FAMU courses that have been available in past terms. Most FAMU courses are 1.5 semester credits each and 24 contact hours.
- Acting Studio
- Acting Theories 1
- History of Animation
- Central European Cinema within the Context of the World Cinema
- Circulating within the Modern Cinematic Image
- Film, Form and Style
- Filming the Unfilmable
- Introduction to Intl Film/TV Production
- Photographic Imaging I
- The Realm of Montage I
- Script Analysis 1
- Short Film Practical Analysis: Directing I
- Visual Theory 1
- FAMU Weekend Modules
These intensive courses are led by visiting film specialists (directors, screenwriters, producers, cinematographers, etc.). New modules are organized each semester. Current offerings are made available upon arrival in Prague. Examples of previously offered modules include: Cinema Dance Workshop; The Transmutation of Light: Alchemy and Cinema; and Marcus Bergner: What Would Happen If...? Investigating New Possibilities for Narrative Film.
CHARLES UNIVERSITY AREA STUDIES COURSES
Students have limited access to a select group of elective courses at Charles University. Participation in each course is limited to a few CIEE students. CIEE students may take a maximum of six semester credits outside of CIEE courses. Classes are taught at Charles University and allow CIEE students to study alongside other international students. The following list is a sample of courses that may be available to CIEE students. A final list of available courses is distributed during orientation. All courses are offered at 3 semester credits, 45 contact hours.
- 20th Century Prague Literature in International Context
- American and Czech Literature from European Perspectives: Identity and Role Play
- Central Europe in the Context of European Integration
- Central-European Literature
- Comparative Politics: Transformation of Czechoslovakia and the Czech Republic
- Conflicting Identities: The Influence of “Germany” Over Central Europe (From the Middle Ages to 1945)
- Contemporary Czech Art, Culture and Literature: Urban Semiotics
- Czech and Central European History
- Czech and European Art and Architecture
- Czech and Slovak Cinema from the 1950’s to Present: Politics, Visuality, and Experimentation - Department
- Czech Culture and Civilization Course: A Field Trip into the Czech Psyche
- Czech Culture and Society, Past and Present
- Czech Republic: An Urban Perspective - Department
- Czechoslovakian Dissent under Communist Rule (political thinking from the 1950´s-1990´s)
- Czechs in the Age of Extremes
- EU and Socio-Economic Models of its Members
- From Page to Screen: 20th-Century Czech Fiction on Film
- German-Jewish Literature in Prague
- Global Economy and Crises
- Imagining America, Imagining Europe
- Jewish History in Central and Eastern Europe
- Music and Modern Thought: Music Between a Universal Language and Local Culture
- Politics of the Enlightenment: Why do We Need Strangers?
- Psycholinguistics
- Screening History: Central and Eastern Europe through Film, 1945-1990
- Selected Topics in Social Psychology: Soft Skills
- Social Changes after 1989 - Department
- Sociocultural Development of the Soviet Russia (Soviet Union)
- Sociology of Food
- The Cinema of Central Europe: Eroticism, Power, and Fate
- The Peoples of Europe – Their Origins, Histories, Contacts - Department
- The Theatres of Václav Havel
Scholarships
Click to OpenScholarships & Grants
Last year, we awarded more than 1,000 scholarships per term for a total of $5 million, helping more students get on planes and live their dreams in faraway places than any other organization.
Students who apply to this program are eligible for the following scholarships and grants:
- Ping Scholarships for Academic Excellence
- Global Access Initiative (GAIN) Grants
- CIEE Gilman Go Global Grant
To be considered, submit the CIEE Scholarships & Grants application within your CIEE program application. Learn more at the Scholarships & Grants section of our website.
See more scholarship infoDates, Deadlines & Fees
Click to OpenDates, Deadlines & Fees
You get more for every dollar when you study abroad with CIEE, because our high-quality programs include everything from excursions to insurance. There are no hidden charges, and no disappointing surprises when you arrive.
YOUR FEE INCLUDES:
- Tuition
- Housing
- Advising before you depart to set goals and answer questions
- Optional on-site airport meet-and-greet
- Orientation – an introduction to Czech culture, your academic program, and the city, plus practical information about living in your host city
- Full-time program leadership and support in your host city
- Field trips and cultural activities
- Overnight excursions
- Insurance and other travel benefits, with CIEE iNext
- 24/7 emergency on-site support
No Hidden Fees
Program |
Application Due |
Start Date |
End Date |
Fees & Housing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fall 2018 15 weeks | Sep 11, 2018 | Dec 22, 2018 |
$18,850
Click to Close
Program FeesCIEE offers the most student support of any provider in its program fee, including an airport greeting, full-time leadership and support, orientation, cultural activities, local excursions, pre-departure advising, and CIEE iNext travel insurance with benefits. Participation Confirmation = $300 * Educational Costs = $15,458 Housing = $2,925 ** Insurance = $167 Total Fees = $18,850Estimated CostsStudents are responsible and manage costs related to travel, meals, books, and personal expenses. Below are estimates for consideration. Meals not included in program fee = $1,850 † International Airfare = $1,200 †† Local Transportation = $50 Books & Supplies = $100 Visa Fees = $125 ††† Personal expenses = $2,200 Other = $145 †††† Total Estimated Costs = $5,670Financial AidCIEE offers the most grants and scholarships of any study abroad organization, including $5 million/year in travel grants, merit-based scholarships, MSI grants, Gilman matching grants, and Pell matching grants. This breakdown has been prepared from the program budget for the purpose of calculating eligibility for financial aid. During the course of program operations, actual figures may vary. It should not, therefore, be used as a basis for calculation of refunds. CIEE reserves the right to adjust fees at any time. Students required to study on CIEE programs through a School of Record will be charged a $500 administrative fee in addition to the Program Fees listed. * non-refundable ** Meals vary by housing choice: Includes two meals per day for homestay students. No meals are included for students in apartments or residence halls. Additionally, students who opt for and are placed in single-occupancy rooms will be billed a supplemental fee of approximately $1000, 4-6 weeks after the program starts † For students in apartments. Students placed in homestays are provided with breakfast and dinner; additional meals for homestay students are estimated at $550 per semester. Additional meals for students in apartments or residence halls are estimated at $1,850 per semester. †† round-trip based on U.S. East Coast departure ††† average cost †††† Required Czech insurance |
|
| Academic year 2018-2019 35 weeks | Sep 11, 2018 | May 12, 2019 |
$37,335
Click to Close
Program FeesCIEE offers the most student support of any provider in its program fee, including an airport greeting, full-time leadership and support, orientation, cultural activities, local excursions, pre-departure advising, and CIEE iNext travel insurance with benefits. Participation Confirmation = $300 * Educational Costs = $31,018 Housing = $5,850 ** Insurance = $167 Total Fees = $37,335Estimated CostsStudents are responsible and manage costs related to travel, meals, books, and personal expenses. Below are estimates for consideration. Meals not included in program fee = $3,700 † International Airfare = $1,200 †† Local Transportation = $100 Books & Supplies = $200 Visa Fees = $125 ††† Personal expenses = $4,400 Other = $290 †††† Expenses during break = $1,500 Total Estimated Costs = $11,515Financial AidCIEE offers the most grants and scholarships of any study abroad organization, including $5 million/year in travel grants, merit-based scholarships, MSI grants, Gilman matching grants, and Pell matching grants. This breakdown has been prepared from the program budget for the purpose of calculating eligibility for financial aid. During the course of program operations, actual figures may vary. It should not, therefore, be used as a basis for calculation of refunds. CIEE reserves the right to adjust fees at any time. Students required to study on CIEE programs through a School of Record will be charged a $500 administrative fee in addition to the Program Fees listed. * non-refundable ** Meals vary by housing choice: Includes two meals per day for homestay students. No meals are included for students in apartments or residence halls. Additionally, students who opt for and are placed in single-occupancy rooms will be billed a supplemental fee of approximately $1000, 4-6 weeks after the program starts † For students in apartments. Students placed in homestays are provided with breakfast and dinner; additional meals for homestay students are estimated at $550 per semester. Additional meals for students in apartments or residence halls are estimated at $1,850 per semester. †† round-trip based on U.S. East Coast departure ††† average cost †††† Required Czech insurance |
|
| Spring 2019 15 weeks | Oct 1, 2018 | Jan 29, 2019 | May 12, 2019 |
$20,450
Click to Close
Program FeesCIEE offers the most student support of any provider in its program fee, including an airport greeting, full-time leadership and support, orientation, cultural activities, local excursions, pre-departure advising, and CIEE iNext travel insurance with benefits. Participation Confirmation = $300 * Educational Costs = $17,058 Housing = $2,925 ** Insurance = $167 Total Fees = $20,450Estimated CostsStudents are responsible and manage costs related to travel, meals, books, and personal expenses. Below are estimates for consideration. Meals not included in program fee = $1,850 International Airfare = $1,200 Local Transportation = $50 Books & Supplies = $100 Visa Fees = $125 Personal expenses = $2,200 Other = $145 Total Estimated Costs = $5,670Financial AidCIEE offers the most grants and scholarships of any study abroad organization, including $5 million/year in travel grants, merit-based scholarships, MSI grants, Gilman matching grants, and Pell matching grants. This breakdown has been prepared from the program budget for the purpose of calculating eligibility for financial aid. During the course of program operations, actual figures may vary. It should not, therefore, be used as a basis for calculation of refunds. CIEE reserves the right to adjust fees at any time. Students required to study on CIEE programs through a School of Record will be charged a $500 administrative fee in addition to the Program Fees listed. * non-refundable ** Meals vary by housing choice: Includes two meals per day for homestay students. No meals are included for students in apartments or residence halls. Additionally, students who opt for and are placed in single-occupancy rooms will be billed a supplemental fee of approximately $1000, 4-6 weeks after the program starts |
| Fall 2019 15 weeks | Apr 1, 2019 | TBD* | TBD* |
*Dates for this program are provided as tentative dates. Please consult with your study abroad advisor to confirm dates before purchasing your flights.
To help you budget, keep in mind that students are responsible for the cost of international airfare, local transportation, books and supplies, and personal expenses. In addition, ask your college or university study abroad advisor if your school charges additional fees for study abroad.
Looking for funding?
Our Staff
Click to OpenOur Staff
-
Jana Cemusova
Director
Jana Čemusová heads CIEE Prague, where she leads study abroad programs, customized partnerships with Charles University, Film and TV School of the Academy of Performing Arts (FAMU), and other educational institutions.
-
Petra Key
Academic Director
Petra Key is in charge of CIEE Prague course portfolio. She manages the CIEE Prague faculty and courses, and is responsible for the cooperation with academic partner institutions.
-
Eva Tomišková
Director, Student Services
Eva is currently studying the Master of Business Administration Emphasis Human Resource Management program at National American University.
Get Started
Here's what you need to do to take the next steps:-
1
START AN APPLICATION
Apply Now
You're one step closer to an amazing study abroad experience! -
2
CONNECT WITH YOUR CAMPUS STUDY ABROAD OFFICE
Share your plans and confirm you're on track to meet all required steps to go abroad. -
3
Contact an Advisor
Send us an email if you still have questions or need information about applying to this program.
You might also like
-
Communications, New Media + Journalism
Prague, Czech Republic
-
Film Studies
Prague, Czech Republic
-
Global Architecture + Design
Prague, Czech Republic
-
January in Prague
Prague, Czech Republic
Discover the Social Power of Media studying Communications in the Czech Republic.
-
Summer Central European Studies
Prague, Czech Republic
-
Summer Communications, New Media + Journalism
Prague, Czech Republic
