Program for recent BA graduates / Current MA students

Students who have completed their undergraduate degree but would like to further their studies are welcome to enroll for a semester or year in the International School . These students benefit from all of the components of the regular International School Program, but have the opportunity to enrich their studies by designing a directed-reading course or independent research project in a topic of their choice. The Program for Visiting Graduate Students is ideal for students who want to explore subjects they were not able to study in their undergraduate degrees as well as students who are looking for more experience before applying to a graduate program.

Academics
Students are expected to take between three to five courses a semester. In addition to the courses that we offer, students in the program are welcome to enroll in any of our specialty programs: Honors Programs in Psychology, and Peace & Conflict Studies; Global Law Program; and the Internship Program. All of the courses in the International School are taught in English and are fully accredited. Students who are proficient in Hebrew are welcome to take courses in all other departments of the university. The professors and lecturers teaching in the International School are members of the university faculty who have distinguished careers in their respective fields. They bring to this program a high quality of academic and teaching experience.

Co-Curricular Activities
To compliment the academic experience, students are encouraged to participate in a full range of social activities, including trips, tours, celebrations, and lectures, as well as our volunteer program.

Housing
Students are welcome and encouraged to live in the dormitory facilities on campus.

Eligibility
The Program for Visiting Graduate Students is open to students who have completed their undergraduate studies and have a minimum grade point average of 3.00.  Please click here for application procedures.



"I wanted to study religion, that's why I came to Israel. The choice for Haifa was easy, because I didn't want to study in a big city like Jerusalem but rather in a smaller city. Besides that, Haifa is a city where Jews, Moslems, and Christians live together and for a student who is studying comparative religion, that's the best you can have."

Marianne Z., Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, The Netherlands
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