seville alcazar interior
Seville, Spain

International Business + Culture

Study Program Part-Time Internship

Dates

-

17 weeks

Costs

Credit

15 - 18 semester hours

22.5 - 27 quarter hours

Eligibility

Application Deadline

The application deadline has passed.

Request Information

Dates

TBD

Costs

Credit

15 - 18 semester hours

22.5 - 27 quarter hours

Eligibility

Application Deadline

The application deadline has passed.

Request Information

Tentative Dates

-

19 weeks

Costs

Credit

15 - 18 semester hours

22.5 - 27 quarter hours

Eligibility

Application Deadline

Request Information

Overview

Your International Business + Culture program in Seville lasts a full semester and is designed for students from all academic backgrounds. You will enroll in a combination of ý courses, host institution courses, and courses taught online through ý's global academic partner, ASU. Enhance your experience with co-curricular and extracurricular activities while immersing yourself in Spanish culture. Live and learn in Seville!

Unique Experiences

Gain valuable work experience

by participating in an optional credit-bearing internship in a Spanish company

Develop intercultural skills

that are essential for success in a global interdependent economy

Choose classes in English or Spanish

and explore the European economy

Experience
  • Students on program posing outside in Seville

Your Destination

Seville is Spain’s captivating southern city, celebrated for its deep-rooted cultural heritage and growing business scene. As a center for commerce, tourism, and innovation in Andalusia, Seville offers valuable opportunities for students exploring the intersection of business and culture. With its vibrant traditions, iconic landmarks like the Royal Alcázar and Plaza de España, lively festivals, and flourishing local markets, Seville is the perfect place to study abroad.

Seville student working at internship

Program Highlights

  • Academic Courses: Choose from ý courses, host institution courses, and online courses delivered by ý’s global partner, ASU, that align with your academic major.
  • Optional Internship Placements: Enhance your program with an optional for-credit internship that aligns with your career aspirations.
  • Immersive Experiences: Participate in activites, excursions, study tours, and more that showcase your host city's culture, values, and local art, film, music, cuisine, and sports scenes.
  • Academic Projects: Enroll in an optional for-credit independent research project or service-learning project for increased professional development opportunities. 
seville flamenco class

Excursions & Activities

ý’s excursions and cultural activities in Seville will open doors for you to explore Spain's rich diversity, language, culture, history, and timeless beauty in ways that will enhance your time abroad.  

Samples of past excursions and activities: 

  • Engage in fun sport activities and workshops such as bike tours, wine tastings, cooking, flamenco, ceramics classes, and many more
  • Get to know local Spanish students through fun and engaging activities of exclusive Global Discussion events and meetings
  • Join in campus activities at University Pablo de Olavide

Please note: Activities are based on past programs and subject to change at ý's discretion to adapt to local circumstances and participant feedback. Our goal when arranging activities is always to enhance your experience.    

Program Blogs

From ý

Sevilla v. Betis: The Rivalry

By College Study Abroad Ambassador at ý

By: Graham Kreppein As a study abroad student in Seville, immersing myself in the local culture has led me to one of the most fascinating aspects of life here: the... keep reading

From ý

Te Amo Sevilla

By College Study Abroad Ambassador at ý

By: Josiann Campos My time in Sevilla has been absolutely unforgettable. Leaving feels so hard, but deep down, I know this isn’t goodbye—it’s just “see you later.” When I first... keep reading

From ý

Day Trip to the Alhambra

By College Study Abroad Ambassador at ý

By: LiSha Powell Hi! My name is LiSha, and I studied abroad with ý during the fall 2024 semester in Seville, Spain. There were countless highlights during the trip, but... keep reading

What People are Saying

  • "I absolutely loved the program, I thought the two week intensive was very integral to my success in Spanish, my host family was incredible, and I loved Sevilla. If I could go back and do it all again I would!"

    Monika F., Belmont University

  • "ý made everything very clear to me, from billing to program requirements to itineraries once I arrived to my study abroad destination. The staff at ý Seville were incredibly welcoming, supportive, and understanding, and they made my study abroad experience very positive."

    Isabelle J., University of Illinois at Chicago

  • "I loved the internship opportunity and the homestay aspect. People are very helpful and kind as well."

    Kendall A., Santa Clara University

  • "I have had a great experience with an amazing program"

    Elissa C., Gettysburg College

Housing
Academics

Academics

ý Seville: Study in the heart of Seville in a beautifully renovated 18th-century palace in close proximity to shops, markets, restaurants, cafés, Catedral de Sevilla, the Royal Alcázar of Seville, and other important monuments. ý Seville features six classrooms, a library, an academic advising office, a student life office, and a computer lab.

Universidad Pablo de Olavide (UPO) : With nearly 11,000 students, UPO is the second-largest state university in Seville. Its 345-acre campus is 30 minutes from the center of the city.  UPO offers undergraduate and graduate programs in traditional majors, as well as other areas, from biotechnology to translation.  Modern facilities include campus-wide internet access, sports facilities, science labs, and more.  

Arizona State University (ASU): Brought to you by ý in partnership with ASU, enhance your international coursework with online classes that align with your degree requirements. ASU offers thousands of online courses in asynchronous 7.5-week sessions that fit within the ý academic calendar.

GPA

2.75

Language Requirements

There are no specific language requirements for this program.

Immigration/Entry Requirements

Visa Required: Yes

Additional Requirements

Please refer to the detailed Program Essential Eligibility Criteria.

Individual courses may have additional prerequisites; for ý courses, these are listed in the syllabi below. Students are responsible for having their own course approval conversations with their advisors. Your study abroad advisor and ý staff can help you understand your course options if you don't see a recommendation that fits your course needs.

Requirements

Students must take five to six courses, for a total of 15-18 semester credits, including: 

  • One two-week intensive Spanish language course, depending on results from a placement exam.
    • SPAN 1503 IBC Intensive Pre-Elementary Spanish I
    • SPAN 1504 IBC Intensive Pre-Elementary Spanish II
    • SPAN 2503 IBC Intensive Pre-Intermediate Spanish I
    • SPAN 2504 IBC Intensive Pre-Intermediate Spanish II
    • SPAN 3503 IBC Intensive Pre-Advanced Spanish I
  • Four to five semester language or elective courses.
    • ý COMM 3301 CSCS (ENG) Intercultural Communication and Leadership  
    • Internship Seminar (optional) ý INSH 3802 CSCS Internship Seminar
    • Elective courses at University Pablo de Olavide (UPO MSP)
    • Up to two host institution classes at University Pablo de Olavide (PIU)
  • Online Course Options: substitute up to 6 credits online through ASU (after required minimum 12 credits in-person courses)

Program Credit

Total credit: 15-18 semester/22.5-27 quarter credits 

Course Credit

  • ý courses: 3 semester/4.5 quarter credits; 45 contact hours, unless otherwise noted.
  • ý Internship: 3 semester/4.5 quarter credits; 15 seminar hours, 100 internship placement hours.
  • University Pablo de Olavide International Center (UPO MSP) courses: 3 semester/4.5 quarter credits; 45 contact hours, unless otherwise noted.
  • University Pablo de Olavide Integration Program (PIU) courses: 3 semester/4.5 quarter credits; 45 contact hours, unless otherwise noted. 

Individual courses may have additional prerequisites; for ý courses, these are listed in the syllabi below. Students are responsible for having their own course approval conversations with their advisors. Your study abroad advisor and ý staff can help you understand your course options if you don't see a recommendation that fits your course needs.

Academic Culture

Class attendance is mandatory, students are expected to complete work and exams as scheduled. During fall semester, there is no extended vacation period.  During spring semester, there are two: Semana Santa (one-week duration) and Feria de Abril (one-week duration).  Semana Santa is normally the week before Easter. Feria de Abril is normally two weeks after Easter. 

Arizona State University: Most ASU online courses are asynchronous. You may find yourself in classes with students from ASU, other American universities, and students from around the world. You’ll receive direct and individualized support from faculty, 100% online.

Class Format

ý Intensive Spanish Session classes meet Monday through Friday during the first two weeks of the semester.  Regular semester classes at the University Pablo de Olavide (UPO) are scheduled Monday through Thursday, and most meet twice a week. UPO University Integration Program (PIU) direct enrollment courses meet twice a week with possible classes on Fridays.  UPO  PIU. classes are designed for students who wish to integrate themselves fully into a Spanish university.  ý classes and UPO classes for international students are small and interactive and do not include Spanish students. 

UPO direct-enroll courses may be larger in size, include Spanish and other international students, and be more lecture-based; Spanish and European international students have registration priority in UPO direct enroll classes; ý student registration in direct enroll classes is not guaranteed and takes place on-site. UPO direct enroll courses go until the end of the regular semester.  Students interested in enrolling in a direct enroll course may have to stay a week longer in the fall or a month longer in the spring. 

ASU online courses meet in “sessions” that are 7.5-weeks long in the semester, and all work must be completed within the session dates regardless of when your other ý courses begin or end.

Grading

ý and UPO classes for international students: Class attendance is mandatory, and participation is part of student assessment. Students should expect to complete all assignments and exams as scheduled. Students are graded on midterm and final examinations, papers, presentations, class participation, and attendance. UPO direct-enroll content courses: Professors give assignments as well as exams, and participation may or may not be factored into the final grade.  Numerical grades are given on a 10-point scale and converted to the U.S. scale. 

ASU grading follows the same format and standards as ASU courses taught in-person. “Pass/fail” or “Audit” is not allowed for ý students.

Individual courses may have additional prerequisites; for ý courses, these are listed in the syllabi below. Students are responsible for having their own course approval conversations with their advisors. Your study abroad advisor and ý staff can help you understand your course options if you don't see a recommendation that fits your course needs.

Language of Instruction

English and Spanish

Individual courses may have additional prerequisites; for ý courses, these are listed in the syllabi below. Students are responsible for having their own course approval conversations with their advisors. Your study abroad advisor and ý staff can help you understand your course options if you don't see a recommendation that fits your course needs.

Courses

Course Information

  • UPO MSP courses are for international students, mostly from the U.S., and are taught in English or Spanish. Students who take UPO MSP courses in Spanish must also be enrolled in ý language courses, SPAN 2504 IBCP or SPAN 3503 IBCP.
  • PIU course enrollment is not guaranteed as Spanish and ERASMUS students have registration priority. Students should not select these courses to fulfill graduation or other major requirements. Enrollment is limited to two courses and is finalized onsite. Students can request to take the PIU final exam early with course professor approval once onsite. If denied, students must take the final exam during the official exam period (normally two weeks to one month after the IBC program end date). 

First-year courses at the University of Seville are not available for international students. 

All students who take direct matriculation courses must stay to complete their classes and exams. Exact final exam dates will not be available until the beginning of the semester. ý Seville staff will be able to help students enroll in courses with early exams if necessary. 

*The Multidisciplinary Studies Program (MSP) was formally known as the Hispanic Studies Program (HSP).

Academic Projects

Course
Language
Semester Credit
English
3
Spanish
3
English
3

Communication, Journalism, and Media

Course
Language
Semester Credit
English
3

Languages and Cultural Studies

Course
Language
Semester Credit
Spanish
3
Spanish
3
Spanish
3
Spanish
3
Spanish
3

Academic Projects

Course
Language
Semester Credit
English
3
Spanish
3
English
3

Communication, Journalism, and Media

Course
Language
Semester Credit
English
3

Languages and Cultural Studies

Course
Language
Semester Credit
Spanish
3
Spanish
3
Spanish
3
Spanish
3
Spanish
3

Universidad Pablo de Olavide International Center 

UPO MSP COURSES 

The following courses, taught in English or Spanish, are typically offered by the Universidad Pablo de Olavide International Center. The student population in these courses consists of international students, mostly from the United States. &Բ;

Please note that not all courses are offered every semester. Courses are usually 3 credits unless otherwise noted. 

Please note that syllabi on this site are the most up to date available syllabi but may not be for the current semester. 

SPANISH LANGUAGE COURSES - BEGINNING AND INTERMEDIATE 

Spanish Laboratory - Elementary (in Spanish) 
Contact hours: 1hr/week. Credit: 1 semester hours 
Elementary Spanish I & II - Intensive Course (in Spanish) 
Contact hours: 90. Credit: 6 semester/9 quarter hours 
Elementary Spanish II (in Spanish)  
Intermediate Spanish I (in Spanish) 
Intermediate Spanish II (in Spanish) 
Spanish Reading and Composition – Intermediate (in Spanish) 
Spanish Conversation – Intermediate I (in Spanish) 
Spanish Conversation – Intermediate II (in Spanish) 
Spanish for the Health Sciences - Intermediate (in Spanish) 

SPANISH LANGUAGE COURSES-ADVANCED 

*Students must test into Advanced Spanish to enroll in the below courses: 

Spanish Conversation - Advanced (in Spanish) 
Advanced Spanish I (in Spanish) 
Advanced Spanish II (in Spanish)  
Spanish Reading and Composition - Advanced (in Spanish) 
Basic Bilingual Negotiation Skills Spanish/English (in Spanish)  
Spanish for Business (in Spanish)  
Spanish Phonetics and Phonology (in Spanish) 
Spanish-English/English-Spanish Translation (in Spanish) 
Spanish Pragmatics and Communication (in Spanish)  

ANTHROPOLOGY COURSES 

Health, Healing and Culture: An Introduction to Medical Anthropology (in English) 

SCIENCE COURSES 

Anatomy and Physiology II (in English) 
Credits: 4 semester credits, 33 hours of lab 

Applied Microbiology (in English) 
Credits: 4 semester credits, 33 hours of lab 

Organic Chemistry I (in English) 
Credits: 5 semester credits, 40 hours of lab 

Organic Chemistry II (in English)  
Credits: 5 semester credits, approximately 40 hours of lab/ 7.5 quarter hours. Enrollment limited. 

Ecological Systems (in English) 
Credits: 3 semester credits, 5 hours of lab 

The Mediterranean Diet: From Fiction to Facts (in English) 

PSYCHOLOGY COURSES 

Cultural Psychology (in English) 
General Sports Psychology (in English) 
Social Psychology (in English) 

BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS COURSES 

The European Union (in English) 
The Global Economy (in English) 
International Economics (in English) 
International Finance (in Spanish and English) 
International Management (in English) 
International Marketing (in Spanish and English)  
International Financial Accounting (in English) 
Entrepreneurship and New Ventures (in English) 
International Human Resource Management (In English)  

Organizational Theory (in English) - A previous introductory course in business management is recommended. 

COMMUNICATIONS COURSES 

Intercultural Communication (in Spanish) 
Communication and Media in the Digital Age (in English) 
Spanish Identity: Film, Advertising and Pop Music (in English) 

HISTORY OF ART AND CINEMA COURSES 

Film Nations: Comparative Perspectives on Spanish and U.S. Cinema (in English) 
History of Spanish Art (in English) 
History of Spanish Cinema During the Democracy (in Spanish) 
Seville: The Expression of a City through its Art (in Spanish) 

HISTORY AND RELIGION COURSES 

History of Spain (in English) 
Spain in the 21st Century: from the Civil War to Democracy Today (in Spanish) 
Ancient and Medieval Spanish History: From Altamira to Isabella and Ferdinand (Prehistory to 1500) (in English)Early Modern and Modern Spanish History: From Isabella and Ferdinand to the Euro (1450 - the present) (in English)  
Christianity, Islam, and Judaism in the Spanish Context (in English) 
Slavery in Latin America and the Caribbean (in Spanish) 

LITERATURE COURSES 

Panorama of Latin America Literature I (Pre-1820) (in Spanish)  
Panorama of Latin America Literature 2 (Post-1820) (in Spanish)  
Nobel Prizes in Spanish and Latin American Literature (in English)  
Contemporary Spanish Literature (in Spanish)  
The Latin American Short Story (in Spanish) Spanish Literature: The Spanish Golden Age: El Quijote (in Spanish)  
Women and Spanish Literature (19th-20th centuries) (in Spanish)  

POLITICAL SCIENCE COURSES 

Current Affairs in Latin America: Press and Cinema (in Spanish)  
U.S.-European Relations Since World War II (in English) Relations Between the U.S. and the Latin World (in Spanish)  
Contemporary Spanish Politics (in English)  
The Road to Democracy in Portugal, Greece, and Spain (in English)  

SPANISH CULTURE COURSES 

Culture and Society in Spain (in English and Spanish) 
Spanish Culture and History through Film (in English)Historical Ties Between Spain and the U.S. (in English)  
Tapas: A Window to Spanish Cuisine and Culture (in Spanish)  
Medieval Spain: Christians, Jews, and Muslims (in Spanish)  
History of Flamenco in Spain: Theory and Practice (in Spanish)  

HOST INSTITUTION COURSES 

Universidad Pablo de Olavide Integration Program (PIU) 

The following courses, taught in English, are host institution courses typically offered by the Universidad Pablo de Olavide Integration Program (PIU). The student population in these courses consists of Universidad Pablo de Olavide Spanish students and international students. 

Please note that not all courses are offered every semester. Courses are 3 credits unless otherwise noted. 

ý Seville International Business and Culture students cannot pre-enroll in these courses but can keep them in mind as possible class options. ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED. Official enrollment takes place onsite. Students should not select UPO PIU courses to fulfill graduation or other major requirements. 

Students can request to take the PIU final exam early with course professor approval once onsite. If denied, students must take the final exam during the official exam period (normally two weeks to one month after the IBC program end date). 

International Business and Culture students can enroll in a maximum of two UPO Integration Program courses. &Բ;

*Direct Enroll courses in Spanish are also available. 

Students interested in these courses should thoroughly review the course syllabi.. &Բ;

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 

ACCOUNTING 
Introduction to Financial Accounting (in English) 

Intermediate Financial Accounting (in English) 
Prerequisite: It is advisable to have taken Introduction to Financial Accounting. 

Financial Statements Analysis (in English) 
Prerequisite: Successful completion of a Financial Accounting course. 

Management Accounting (in English) 
Prerequisite: Successful completion of Introduction to Financial Accounting and an understanding of concepts such as asset / liability, expense / income and insights on accrual. 

Advanced Financial Accounting (in English) 

ECONOMICS 
Introduction to Economics (in English)  
Prerequisites: Students should have a solid grasp of mathematics, particularly graphics analysis, graphing functions, and basic calculus 

Applied Economics (in English)  
Prerequisites: Basic knowledge of consumer theory, production theory and the meaning of main macroeconomic indicators, as well as the ability to use graphic and analytical tools. 

Business Law (in English) 
Economic History (in English)  
Economic Sociology (in English) 
Macroeconomics (in English) 
Monetary Policy and the Financial System (in English) 
Markets, Strategies and Regulation (in English) 
Business Tax Law (in English)  

International Economics (in English)  
Prerequisites: Knowledge of micro and macroeconomics, consumer theory, production theory and the macro magnitudes, as well as with graphical and analytical tools relative to those concepts. 

Statistical and Econometric Methods for Business (in English) 
Prerequisites: Student should have knowledge of mathematics, descriptive statistics, statistical inference, and economic theory. 

FINANCE 
Financial Management I (in English) 
Prerequisites: Successful completion of introductory courses in accounting, statistics, and business administration. 

Financial Management II (in English)  
Prerequisite: Successful completion of Financial Management I or equivalent 

Financial Statements Analysis (in English) 
 
MANAGEMENT 
Introduction to Business Management (in English)  
Business Management (in English)  
Human Resources Management (in English)  
Innovation Management (in English)  

Management Information Systems (in English)  
Prerequisites: Students are required to have a working knowledge of computing using the Microsoft Windows operating system. They should have a basic understanding of ICT and feel comfortable using internet and common network applications 

Operations Management I (in English) 
Prerequisites: Basic business administration knowledge 

Operations Management II (in English) 
Prerequisite: Successful completion of Operations Management I or equivalent. 

Corporate Management and Business Ethics (in English) 
Enterprising Initiative and Family Business (in English) 
Management Accounting (in English) 
 
Organizational Theory (in English) 
Prerequisite: Knowledge of business management recommended. 

Strategic Management I (in English)   

Strategic Management II (in English)  
Prerequisite: Successful completion of Strategic Management I or equivalent. 

MARKETING 

Market Research Techniques (in English)  
Marketing Management I (in English) 

Marketing Management II (in English)  
Prerequisites: Successful completion of Marketing Management I or equivalent 

Sectorial Marketing (in English) 
Prerequisite: Successful completion of Marketing Management I and II or the equivalent is highly recommended. 

MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS 
Business Statistics I (in English)  
Prerequisites: Basic knowledge of Mathematics I for solving equation systems, optimization, and simple-multiple integration. 

Business Statistics I (in English)  
Prerequisites: Basic knowledge of Mathematics I for solving equation systems, optimization, and simple-multiple integration. 
 
Business Statistics II (in English)  
Prerequisite: Business statistics or equivalent recommended. 

Statistical and Econometric Methods for Business (in English)  
Financial Mathematics (in English)  
Prerequisite: Basic mathematical knowledge 

Mathematics for Business I (in English)  
Prerequisite: Basic mathematical knowledge (algebra, linear equations, etc.) 

Mathematics for Business II (in English) 
Prerequisites: Completion of Mathematics for Business I or equivalent highly recommended. 

SCHOOL OF EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE 

BIOTECHNOLOGY 
Animal Physiology (in English)  
Prerequisites: General knowledge of biology and an understanding of the essential concepts of physics and chemistry 

Biochemistry: Metabolism and its Regulation (in English) 
Prerequisites: Knowledge in cell biology, organic chemistry, structure of biomolecules, bioenergetics and enzymology 

Cellular Biology (in English)  
Prerequisites: Knowledge in the cell and its structure via a cell biology manual 

Chemical Thermodynamics and Kinetics (in English) 
Prerequisites: High school math, physics, and chemistry 

General Chemistry (in English)  
Prerequisites: High school math, physics, and chemistry 

Genetic Engineering (in English)  
Prerequisites: The use of biological and scientific databases is highly recommended 

Molecular Diagnostics (in English) 
Prerequisites: General knowledge in genetics, molecular biology and biochemistry 

Physics (in English)  
Prerequisites: Working knowledge of basic mathematics, including linear and quadratic equations, simple sets of linear equations, trigonometry, and the properties of logarithms and determinants 

Reproductive Technology and Gene Therapy (in English) 
Prerequisites: Knowledge in genetics, embryology and physiology 

Genetics (in English) 
Prerequisites: The use of biological and scientific databases is highly recommended. 

Microbial Physiology and Metabolism (in English)  
Prerequisites: Coursework in thermodynamics and chemical kinetics, cell biology, genetics, biochemistry (biomolecules), biochemistry (metabolism and its regulation), genetic engineering and microbiology is recommended. 

Molecular Genetics (in English)  
Prerequisites: Basic knowledge of general genetics, genetic analysis, and genetic engineering.   

Pharmacology and Toxicology (in English)  
Prerequisites: Students must have knowledge in biochemistry (enzyme kinetics), physiology (excretion), and cell biology (cell/tissue structure) areas. A brief overview of each prior to this course is recommended. 

Techniques and Instrumental Analysis (in English) 
Prerequisites: Knowledge of general chemistry, organic chemistry, biochemistry, thermodynamics and chemistry kinetics and bioanalytical chemistry. 

HUMAN NUTRITION AND DIETETICS 
Cellular Biology (in English) 
Prerequisites: Previous user-level computer knowledge (office package and internet browsing) is recommended 

Endocrinology and Metabolism (in English) 
Prerequisites: Knowledge of physiology, cellular biology, biochemistry and/or anatomy. 

Nutritional Epidemiology (in English) 
Prerequisites: Basic knowledge of Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS) and Excel. 

SPORTS SCIENCE 
Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity (in English)  

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES 
Environmental and Quality Management Systems (in English)  
Prerequisites: Knowledge of environmental regulation, air pollution, water waste management, solid waste management, land, and energy management 

Natural Hazards (in English) 
Prerequisites: Basic math, physics and geology are strongly recommended 

Sampling Methods in Ecology (in English)  
Prerequisite: Knowledge of the natural sciences 

SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES 

Archaeology (in English)  
Prerequisite: Minimum knowledge of the historical and cultural evolution of the Mediterranean in the referred chronological and geographical sphere. 

Art History (in English)  
Early Modern History (in English) 

GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY 
Classical Backgrounds to European Culture (in English)  
Fundamentals of History I (in English)  

History of Europe and the World (in English) 
Prerequisites: Successful completion of Modern History and Medieval History 

Geographic Information Systems (in English) 
Prerequisite: Previous coursework in geography. 

Physical Geography (in English)  

SCHOOL OF LAW 
Comparative Law and Unification of Law (in English)  
Prerequisites: Legal knowledge derived from having taken the subjects of previous modules 

Constitutional Law II: Fundamental Rights (in English)  
Prerequisites: Students are encouraged not to see this course as a purely theoretical approach to law; it is highly recommended to bring a text of the 1978 Spanish Constitution. 

Public International Law  

POLITICAL SCIENCE 
International Relations (in English) 

SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE 

SOCIOLOGY 
Introduction to Sociology (in English) 
Political Sociology (in English) 
Economic Sociology (in English) 
Cognitive Base of Social Interactions and Communication (in English) 

ý proudly partners with ASU to deliver asynchronous, online coursework that aligns with your degree requirements from anywhere you study abroad.

ý and ASU offer courses online per program eligibility, at no additional charge. Be sure to review online courses with your home school advisor.

Check the ý Program Dates and ASU start dates below to maximize course options within your program! 

Search ASU Online Courses BROWSE FAQs for more INFO

 

Program Options
Program Options

Note: This course listing is for informational purposes only and does not constitute a contract between ý 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.
"(GI)" denotes courses that originated at ý's Global Institutes and that are offered at multiple ý sites.

Internships

Discover Internship Opportunities

We're excited you're considering this program! Next, explore the types of internships you can choose from for an epic internship abroad with ý Study Abroad.

Explore Industry Options

Seville's vibrant and diverse work scene is largely driven by tourism, cultural industries, and a growing tech sector. Startup opportunities are rising across the city, all within a relaxed atmosphere that values work-life balance and social interaction, making it an appealing hub for professionals and entrepreneurs. 

A female intern sits in front of a studio A/V board while recording

Arts, Audio/Video Technology and Communications

Immerse yourself in today's cutting-edge global media by working in film studios, media companies, the theater, and more.

Business Management and Administration Internships

Business Management and Administration

Study international business practices, multicultural leadership, and global market dynamics in Scotland, China, and more.

A intern teacher works with her students in the classroom

Education and Training

Experience international teaching methodologies and curriculum development in classrooms around Jordan, Spain, and more.

Female finance intern presenting to coworkers at a whiteboard in a conference room

Finance

Study global markets, financial systems, and cross-border investment strategies in international firms, banks, and companies.

student interns standing in Spanish Parliament

Government and Public Administration

Gain insight into global policy-making, diplomatic relations, and governance practices in agencies, nonprofits, and firms.

A restaurant manager reviews information on a table with a chef

Hospitality and Tourism

Polish your hospitality management skills by studying global tourism practices, customer service excellence, and more.

Browse Internship Opportunities

Explore internship placements available through this program to find the right fit for your academic and professional goals.

Disclaimer: Internship placements are subject to availability and host employer hiring discretion. Application and payment of ý fees does not guarantee specific placement. This internship listing is for informational purposes only and does not constitute a contract between ý and any applicant, student, institution, or other party.

Scholarships

Scholarships & Grants

ý offers scholarships and grants annually to help students like you make your study abroad dream a reality.

Students who apply to this program are eligible for the following scholarships and grants:

  • Ping Scholarships for Academic Excellence
  • Global Access Initiative (GAIN) Grants
  • ý Gilman Go Global Grant
  • MSI Grant

To be considered, submit the ý Scholarships & Grants application within your ý program application.

Learn more about scholarships

Dates & Fees

Dates & Fees

You get more for every dollar when you study abroad with ý, because our high-quality programs include everything from excursions to insurance. There are no hidden charges, and no disappointing surprises when you arrive.

Program

Application Due

Start Date

End Date

Fees & Housing

Program Fall 2025 17 weeks Application Due Deadline Passed Start Date End Date Fees & Housing $18,950
Program Academic year 2025-2026 Application Due Deadline Passed Start Date * End Date TBD* Fees & Housing $37,900
Program Spring 2026 19 weeks Start Date * End Date * Fees & Housing $19,950

*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, visas, and personal expenses. In addition, your college or university may charge additional fees for study abroad, or may require you to receive a transcript via ý's School of Record, which carries an additional fee of $500.

Program Fees

ý 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 ý iNext travel protection with benefits.

Participation Confirmation $300 *
Educational Costs $13,456 **
Housing $5,000 ***
Insurance $194
Total Fees $18,950

Optional Housing

ý accommodation options are detailed in the Housing section. Based on availability, Select or Select Plus Housing can be chosen during the application process for an additional fee. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis; however, other factors may also be considered.

Select Housing Fee $850

Financial Aid

ý offers the most grants and scholarships of any study abroad organization, including $8 million/year in travel grants, merit-based scholarships, institutional and MSI grants, and Gilman Go Global Grants.

See Scholarships

Estimated Costs

Students are responsible and manage costs related to travel, meals, books, and personal expenses. Below are estimates for consideration.

Meals not included in program fee $0
International Airfare $1,250 †Ġ
Local Transportation $160 †Ġ†
Books & Supplies $60
Visa Fees $160
Potential travel to consulate for visa $500
Personal expenses $260 †Ġ†Ġ
Total Costs $2,390

*non-refundable fee

**direct cost of education charged uniformly to all students

***Housing fees listed are for financial aid purposes only and should not be considered a basis for calculation of refunds.

For students in homestays, families provide all meals (breakfast, lunch and dinner). For students in residence halls/apartments, you should budget approx. $260 per month for groceries if you plan on making your own meals, and more if you plan on eating out regularly.

†ĠRound-trip based on U.S. East Coast departure

†Ġ†Transportation card $40 per month.

†Ġ†Ġ$100 emergency fund + cell phone expense + toiletries

Program Fees

ý 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 ý iNext travel protection with benefits.

Participation Confirmation $300 *
Educational Costs $27,406 **
Housing $10,000 ***
Insurance $194
Total Fees $37,900

Optional Housing

ý accommodation options are detailed in the Housing section. Based on availability, Select or Select Plus Housing can be chosen during the application process for an additional fee. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis; however, other factors may also be considered.

Select Housing Fee $850

Financial Aid

ý offers the most grants and scholarships of any study abroad organization, including $8 million/year in travel grants, merit-based scholarships, institutional and MSI grants, and Gilman Go Global Grants.

See Scholarships

Estimated Costs

Students are responsible and manage costs related to travel, meals, books, and personal expenses. Below are estimates for consideration.

Meals not included in program fee $0
International Airfare $1,250 †Ġ
Local Transportation $160 †Ġ†
Books & Supplies $60
Visa Fees $160
Potential travel to consulate for visa $500
Personal expenses $260 †Ġ†Ġ
Total Costs $2,390

*non-refundable fee

**direct cost of education charged uniformly to all students

***Housing fees listed are for financial aid purposes only and should not be considered a basis for calculation of refunds.

For students in homestays, families provide all meals (breakfast, lunch and dinner). For students in residence halls/apartments, you should budget approx. $260 per month for groceries if you plan on making your own meals, and more if you plan on eating out regularly.

†ĠRound-trip based on U.S. East Coast departure

†Ġ†Transportation card $40 per month.

†Ġ†Ġ$100 emergency fund + cell phone expense + toiletries

Program Fees

ý 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 ý iNext travel protection with benefits.

Participation Confirmation $300 *
Educational Costs $14,456 **
Housing $5,000 ***
Insurance $194
Total Fees $19,950

Financial Aid

ý offers the most grants and scholarships of any study abroad organization, including $8 million/year in travel grants, merit-based scholarships, institutional and MSI grants, and Gilman Go Global Grants.

See Scholarships

Estimated Costs

Students are responsible and manage costs related to travel, meals, books, and personal expenses. Below are estimates for consideration.

Meals not included in program fee $0
International Airfare $1,250 †Ġ
Local Transportation $160 †Ġ†
Books & Supplies $60
Visa Fees $160
Potential travel to consulate for visa $500
Personal expenses $230 †Ġ†Ġ
Total Costs $2,360

*non-refundable fee

**direct cost of education charged uniformly to all students

***Housing fees listed are for financial aid purposes only and should not be considered a basis for calculation of refunds.

For students in homestays, families provide all meals (breakfast, lunch and dinner). For students in residence halls/apartments, you should budget approx. $265 per month for groceries if you plan on making your own meals, and more if you plan on eating out regularly.

†ĠRound-trip based on U.S. East Coast departure

†Ġ†Transportation card $40 per month.

†Ġ†Ġ$100 emergency fund + cell phone expense (low-cost SIM card with a 30GB-50GB data plan) + toiletries

What's Included

Tuition

Housing

Pre-departure Advising

Advising before you depart to set goals and answer questions

Optional on-site airport meet-and-greet

Orientation

Introduction to your program plus practical information about living in your host city

On-site Staff

Full-time program leadership and support in your city

Cultural and/or Co-curricular Activities

Excursions and/or Study Tours

Travel Protection

ý iNext travel protection

24/7 emergency on-site support

Staff

Our Staff

Salvador Parra

Center Director

Salvador has been working at ý since 2000 and is passionate about international exchange. He holds a degree in History and Geography from the University of Seville, and a Master of Business Administration.

José Luis Martinez

Academic Director

José Luis Martinez (Juli) has a B.A. in Hispanic Philology and an M.A. in Spanish Literature (Theater) from the Universidad de Seville. He has been working with ý since 2002.

María Montes de Oca

Director of Student Life

María has been working at ý since 2007. She studied Journalism and Translation Studies (French and Italian) at University of Granada, and obtained a Masters degree in European Studies. Having...

Minerva Rojas

Senior Program Manager

Originally from Logroño, a city in the wine region of La Rioja in Spain, Minerva has embarked on a long academic and professional journey. Her academic background includes a Postgraduate...

Get Started Steps

Get Started

Here’s what you need to do to take the next steps:

1

Start an Application

You're one step closer to an amazing internship 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 ý

We're here to help! Send us an email if you still have questions or need information about applying to this program.

4

Interested in an optional internship?

After being accepted to this program and submitting the required internship documents, work with ý staff on your internship goals and select which positions to interview for. ý will reach out to companies that would be a good fit for you, your interests, and your qualifications. Finalize your internship placement upon arrival!

Request Info