American University, American University, School of International Service

Main claims to international academic or non-academic excellence

- SIS is a founding member of the Association of Professional Schools of International Affairs (APSIA) and the largest and most-applied-to school of international affairs in the U.S. SIS offers opportunities across the range of the geographic areas and the functional specializations most needed for international careers.

- SIS has a diverse student body. International students consitute about 20 percent of the SIS graduate student body with over 130 countries represented.

- SIS programs offer a unique blend of rigor and flexibility. Students can design their own concentration by choosing a set of courses from the School's eight fields of study. Each field includes theory, economics, social science and research methods, and resources and opportunities for experiential learning.

- Teaching styles at SIS are highly collegial. The curriculum is distinguished by linking theory and practice and addressing emerging issues both conceptually and empirically. The faculty focus on interactive learning and involve students in cutting-edge research projects.

Range of Fees

2005-6: $989.99 per credit.

Basic TOEFL/IELTS requirements

Minimum TOEFL requirement: 250 on computer-based test, 600 on paper-based test, and 100 for new TOEFL. Minimum IELTS requirement: 7.0.

Hall of Nations Award. 15 available @ USD 30,000

The Hall of Nations award is for non-U.S. citizens pursuing an advanced degree in International Relations. The scholarship is awarded directly to the student from the School of International Service at American University and is based on student merit.

Specialisation
International Relations

Application Process
Complete application to the School of International Service must be submitted by the posted deadline

Application URL
http://www.american.edu/sis/admissions/graduate/international.htm

Deadline
15th January 2009

Map: American University, School of International Service