<p>So, I am probably a bit biased since I go to Tufts, and will be leaving to study abroad at the School of Oriental and African Studies in London in three weeks, but I must say, we do have a solid program, and offer many great options either through Tufts directly, or via 350+ pre-approved programs. Tufts also owns an 11th century monastery in the Alps in Talloires, France at which students from any major, even without French language background can study for a summer. </p>
<p>~Ben</p>
<p>Dartmouth's study abroad offerings, especially off the beaten track, are pretty limited. That's the downside of a college offering primarily its own programs.</p>
<p>The most flexibility comes at schools that have hundreds of pre-approved programs, some of their own, some from other colleges, some from 3rd party operators like SIT and IHP that have incredible programs all over the world.</p>
<p>Any programs that cater to Industrial Engineers with a business minor? Most of them seem to cater to liberal arts majors. I'd like to go to Europe ( Germany,Spain or France ),Sydney or London. My school only offers engineering programs in Korea, Edinburgh and Melbourne. I've taken Spanish in high school but thats the extent of my exposure to the romance languages. </p>
<p>Thanks</p>
<p>Interesteddad,</p>
<p>How do you know? I detest personal attacks on CC, but for a "dad" you make a lot of claims without any backing. Dartmouth study abroad programs could not be more diverse, with programs like Environmental studies in Zimbabwe and anthro in New Zealand. </p>
<p>Kalamazoo College requires its students to study abroad. I would recommend it for any language or international affairs major. It's in Kalamazoo, MI, which is a medium size town. Western Michigan is there too, so I hear they share parties and other activities since Kalamazoo College is small, but well regarded.</p>