Frequently Asked Questions
Before Departure
Passports and Visas
Getting to Antwerp
Questions About the Apartments in Antwerp
Questions about The University of Antwerp
Policies and Procedures
General Questions About Antwerp or Belgium
Q: What meetings do I have to attend before
departure?
A: There are three required meetings you must attend during
the semester prior to your experience abroad. If you have been accepted
to the Semester in Antwerp program, you will be notified about the
meeting times and dates.
In addition, there will be a mandatory meeting sponsored by the
Office of International Programs for all students going abroad.
If you are accepted to the Semester in Antwerp program, the Office
of International Programs will notify you of the meeting time. This
is a mandatory meeting.
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Q: What is the weather like in Belgium?
A: During the fall, it can be hot, cold,
windy, or rainy. You can expect cool, windy, and rainy weather
in September, getting progressively colder until December.
By December, it will be quite cold. You will need to dress
accordingly. Highs probably won't top 70 degrees Fahrenheit
at any time during the fall. Bring an umbrella! You
will need one.
During the spring, the semester will start out
cold in January, and get progressively warmer by the time you leave
in May. You will need to dress accordingly.
During the summer session (May to August), the
weather can be fairly cool to fairly hot. Usually, the temperature
will stay in the pleasant 70 to 80 degree range, but especially
in early May, it can sometimes be cool. Bring a jacket and appropriate
cool weather clothing.
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Q: How much walking will we be doing?
A: Your main method of transportation will be your feet.
Especially in Antwerp, Paris, London, Cologne, and Amsterdam, you
can expect to do a lot of walking. Therefore, pack some good
walking or running shoes. We will charter buses and take trains
to get to other cities, but once in the city, you can expect to
do a lot of walking.
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Q: What kind of clothes and shoes should
I bring?
A: The weather in Belgium will fluctuate widely. During
September, and perhaps even into October, it may be warm.
On the other hand, Belgium is further north than any U.S. state
except Alaska, so it may become chilly rather early. You should
plan on bringing clothes for all weather conditions. You will
probably experience temperatures between 20 and 70 degrees Fahrenheit.
During the summer, it is usually pleasant and can get quite warm,
but during the fall and spring semesters, you experience a wide
range of temperatures.
Do bring an umbrella, and make sure you bring at least
two pair of comfortable walking shoes.
Europeans, in general, do not wear shorts, unless they
are participating in athletic events (e.g., cycling, soccer).
If you choose to wear shorts, sandals, and a tank top, you will
stick out as a foreigner, and perhaps bring unwanted attention to
yourself. When it is warm, Belgian women will wear very short skirts
rather than shorts.
Brand name running shoes are in vogue. If you own Nike, New
Balance, or some other popular running shoes, you will be in style.
They are also very comfortable to walk in.
Black is a very common color in Antwerp. If you wore black
shoes, socks, slacks, and shirt, you will blend in nicely.
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A: The best way to exchange money is with an ATM card or
a Visa or MasterCard debit or credit card. Most ATM cards
work in Belgium (although some don't). You can get money right
at the airport, at the highest possible exchange rate. Recommendation:
get a checking account debit card from Visa and make sure you have
plenty of money in your checking account. You will have a
small service charge (say, $2.00) from your bank each time you use
your debit card. If you use a Visa or Mastercard credit card
, you will be charged some hefty finance fees. If your ATM
card works, you can use that. Be aware there will also be
a small service charge for using an ATM card.
Traveler's checks can be used, but there is a service charge each
time you exchange money, and you generally get a poor exchange rate.
If you bring cash, bring $50 bills or smaller, as many places will
not cash $100 bills. We will give directions to one or two
change shops where you can exchange dollars for euros.
But even at a bank, you get a worse exchange rate than from a debit
card or an ATM card .
If possible, avoid changing money in airports, train stations,
and at most Exchange businesses, as you generally lose out on the
exchange rate.
Do not exchange money in the United States at the airport.
You will get a very poor exchange rate and a hefty service charge
to boot.
My recommendation: get a Visa debit card for your checking account.
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A: You will need spending money for souvenirs, personal
expenses (e.g., laundry), some meals, and any extra entertainment
you choose to purchase. Many students enjoy dancing in night
clubs, but this is not cheap. Others purchase alcohol, since
there is no drinking age, and this can also be very expensive.
A frugal student who didn't purchase too much alcohol or go dancing
or buy excessive souvenirs should be able to get by on $10 a day.
Some students lived on a tight budget, others spent considerably
more. If I were sending my own child, I would probably budget
$10 to $15 a day, which would be adequate if she/he didn't purchase
alcohol or go overboard on souvenirs or travel. That works
out to be about $70 to $100 per week. The semester in Antwerp
program will last for 15 weeks during the fall semester; 16 weeks
during the spring semester; and 13 weeks during the summer semester.
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Q: Can I spend a few days in the Apartment
in Antwerp after the program is over?
A: No. You must check out on the day you are scheduled
to leave. The FMIR may not be staying over to check you out at a
later date.
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A: No. JMU is not a travel agency, and it is our experience
that arranging a group flight is often more expensive than if students
traveled on their own.
That said, JMU will be at the airport on the specified date with
a bus and will pick up all students who arrive between 7:00 and
10:00 a.m. (most international flights arrive between these times).
f your flight is delayed, or if you arrive on a different day,
you will have to get to Antwerp on your
own , but that is easy to do.
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A: Yes. In Belgium, the law states you must be sixteen
(16) to drink, but it is not enforced. So you will be able
to purchase alcohol if you choose. For your reference, here
is the text of the JMU Study Abroad alcohol policy:
"JMU's alcohol policies, which derive specifically from laws of
the Commonwealth of Virginia, state: "Individuals must be
21 years of age to buy, possess, or drink alcoholic beverages."
Students should note they will be studying in countries where the
drinking age is 18 [16 in Belgium]. Thus if students choose
to consume alcohol, they are expected to drink and behave responsibly.
The excessive consumption of alcohol or misconduct due to alcohol
consumption will not be tolerated and may result in dismissal from
the program." Here
is the full text of JMU's alcohol policy .
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A: The FMIR is a professor, not a travel
agent. The FMIR will have some
tourist books with her/him that you are welcome to use, and s/he
will help you where s/he can, but s/he does not take charge of students'
travel plans.
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A: You will have a fair amount of free time some weeks,
and not much other weeks. Typically, you will have classes
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday. You should plan
on being actively involved with the program from 9:00 a.m. on Monday
until 5:00 p.m. on Friday. Do not plan on individual travel during
this time unless the time is released by the FMIR. On most Thursdays,
we will be taking a day-long field trip to certain destinations,
e.g., the Port of Antwerp, Brussels, Amsterdam, or Port of Rotterdam.
Several times, we will be taking extended field trips. These
field trips will last one, two or three nights, leaving on Thursday
and coming back on Friday, Saturday, or Sunday, as the case may
be. During these extended field trips, we may include
some free time, as program demands dictate.
At least once during the semester, you will have an unscheduled,
four-day weekend. We encourage you to use this time to explore
Belgium, or other European countries on your own.
Remember, however, that you are in school, taking 15 hours of courses
required for your business major. You will have
to study. But you will have several hours of free time each
week.
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A: Yes. The University of Antwerp has several computer
labs, and you will be given access to the World Wide Web.
We also offer a problematic wireless network in the JMU residence
in Antwerp. You should be able to use your JMU webmail account without
too many problems.
There are also several Internet cafes near the University that
will give you greater access to e-mail, though you will have to
pay for these services.
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A: Yes. We will explain how to call home at the orientation
meetings.
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A: No. For the fall and spring semester, you must
complete all prerequisites before you may register for COB
300. If you have not been accepted into COB 300, you will
not be allowed to participate in the Semester in Antwerp program.
For the summer program, you must complete MKTG 380 prior
to arriving in Belgium. If you have not completed MKTG 380, you
will not be allowed to participate in the Semester in Antwerp program.
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A: No. You must register for both COB 300 and COB
301 if you are a fall or spring semester student, or you must register
for the marketing minor courses if you are a summer semester student.
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A: You must have junior standing (56 hours), a cumulative
GPA of 2.5 or higher, and be a non-business major (non-BBA major).
Further, you must be formally accepted into the European Marketing
Minor program. Before you arrive in Antwerp, you must have
completed MKTG 380, as that course is the prerequisite for all of
the other courses in Antwerp. If any of these conditions are
not fulfilled, you may not participate in the European Marketing
Minor.
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A: No. You must register for all
of the courses in Antwerp that are required to complete the minor.
Since you may not substitute any courses taken in Harrisonburg (except
for MKTG 380) for the minor, you must finish all coursework in Antwerp
in order to receive the minor.
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A: Please contact Dr. Wright.
There is some crucial information you will need before going to
to Belgium. Try to make it to the meetings, but if you absolutely
cannot come, let me know.
A: The FMIR will be at the Brussels
airport on the designated arrival date to meet students who
arrive between 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. Most international
arrivals from the United States will arrive between 7:00 a.m.
and 10:00 a.m. Someone will wait for students during this time,
and get you onto the bus back to Antwerp.
If you arrive at a different day or time, you will have to find
your own way back to Antwerp. There is a Sabena bus that leaves
from the Airport to Antwerp every hour. The bus leaves from the
lower bus area, and costs 7.50 Euros. Find a cash machine, and withdraw
about 50 euros. Look
on a map or ask someone where the Sabena bus is located. Make
sure you get on the Sabena Bus going to Antwerp . Ask the
bus driver if you are uncertain (she/he will understand English).
There is a web
site about the bus to Antwerp, if you are interested.
The bus will drop you off near the train station in Antwerp, which
is right next to a Taxi stand. Hail a taxi, and have it drive you
to:
- Antwerp Hall
Rodestraat 17
B-2000 Antwerp
Belgium
Go through the passage way under the "Wol Natie" sign.
On your right is a door for the Resident Advisor (RA). Ring the
bell and let the RA know you have arrived. S/he can let you into
your room.
JMU will reimburse you for the trip if you save your
receipts, both from the bus and the taxi. No receipts, no
reimbursement.
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A: Follow these steps.
-
Dial 011 to access an international line
-
Dial 1 for long distance
-
Dial 32, which is the country code for Belgium.
-
Drop the 0 from the Belgian area code
-
Dial the number.
For example, to call the main number at the student dorm from within
Belgium, you dial the area code (03) and the number (03 220
4640), or 03-220-4640. To call the student dorm from the United
States, dial 011 to access an international line, then 1 for long
distance, then 32 for the country code, then drop the 0 from the
area code and just include the 3 , then dial the number. That
is, dial 011-32-3-220-4640.
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A: Yes, under certain restricted circumstances. You
must meet the equivalent of all the prerequisites for COB 300 or
the European Marketing Minor, and there must be a slot available.
If there is not a slot, you may not participate with JMU's semester
in Antwerp..
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A: Yes. There are only 30 slots, and they will fill
quickly. Apply early if you are interested.
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A: Fly into the Brussels International airport (airport
code: BRU). Visit the official
web site for the Brussels airport if you are curious.
There are many direct flights from Dulles airport, as well as airports
in Boston, New York City, Philadelphia, and other major east coast
cities.
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A: Yes, if you arrive at the airport at the designated date,
between the hours of 7:00 and 10:00 a.m., someone will be at the
airport to meet you. If you arrive at another day or time,
you will have to find your own way to Antwerp.
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A: Once you decide to go, you should get your passport as
soon as possible. It will take at least four weeks, probably
more, to process your paperwork. The Office of International
Programs at JMU has some passport
information, and you can learn more about the process by visiting
the State Department's Passport Services and Information page.
In Harrisonburg, you can apply for a passport at the courthouse
on Court Square.
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A: Fall and spring semesters: Yes. Full
details for obtaining a Belgian student visa are located on the
Belgian Embassy web site . We will also go over the visa
process during the orientation meetings.
Summer semester: No. Your total program will be 89 days, which means
you can come and stay on your passport, if you are a U.S. citizen.
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A: Most likely, yes, unless you are a Belgian citizen.
If you are not an American citizen, you will most likely need a
visa for Belgium and for our extended field trip to England.
Most of the information about passports and visas in this FAQ assumes
you are an American citizen. If you are not an American citizen,
it is your responsibility to make sure you are legal to study in
Belgium and travel to other countries. The Office
of International Programs (oIP) may assist you in this process.
Please contact the oIP for more Visa
information.
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A: The program covers costs for two meals per day, or fourteen
meals per week. Each week, you will be given money for food
(75 euros per week), enough for a dorm-style breakfast and either
lunch or dinner that you prepare in your dorm. You will be
on your own for one meal each day.
Each Monday evening, each student who shows up to the required
meeting will be given 75 euros to cover the costs of your
two meals per day. We expect that you will use this money
to buy groceries and cook in the residence; it is not expected to
cover the cost of eating out for two meals per day. This should
be more than adequate for the remaining nine meals per week. However,
if you purchase a lot of alcohol ,
your money will not go nearly as far.
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A: Visit the JMU Housing in Antwerp page
for complete information about the apartments.
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A: Yes. You will pay a $150 deposit when you arrive, and you will
be given this money back when you return your cell phone in good
condition.
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A: Yes. There are two major theatres in Antwerp. The
UGC theatre is a ten minute walk from the dorm room. There
are 14 screens, and you can see the major new releases, in the original
language, with Flemish and French subtitles. Since most new
films come from Hollywood, that means that most of the films are
in English. You can get a movie pass to see five films for
25 euros, which is not a bad deal.
Also, you can go to the Metropolis theatre, which has 24 screens.
It is further away, and will require you to take a bus (73-77, leaving
from Roosevelt Place), but it is the best theatre experience I have
had. The theatres are incredible. You will also find
that many movies that were in the U.S. months ago are still playing
in Antwerp. For example, the movie The Lord of the Rings
was released in the U.S. in December, 2001. In May,
2002, it was still playing, as was Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's
Stone . In Belgium, films are typically released after
they are released in the United States, and they tend to stay in
the theatres longer.
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A: No. For the program, you will be able to get by
with walking everywhere.
However, for about 20-25 euros per month, you can get a transportation
pass that will allow you to use all trams and buses in Flanders
(northern Belgium). This is a good idea, especially if you
want to see more of Antwerp that what is available by foot.
For example, seeing movies at the Metropolis
requires a bus trip. We will discuss public transportation
options more in depth at our meeting on September 21.
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A: You will receive 75euros per week. Please review the
meal information provided elsewhere in this FAQ.
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A: You will be given two towels in the residence.
However, you may want to bring a wash cloth.
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A: Yes. Bring a battery powered alarm clock. You are
responsible for waking yourself up and getting places on time.
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A: Yes, though they will have to stay in a nearby hotel (
it is against the JMU Semester in Antwerp
policy to let anyone other than JMU semester in Antwerp students
into your apartment). Also, visitors may not accompany
the group on field trips, as we are already very large, which complicates
tours.
It is my experience that visiting friends and family members cause
considerable stress to the student they are visiting, as that student
grapples with school work and tour guide duties. Often, student
academic performance suffers.
One potential solution to this problem is to have visitors come
during one of the two four-day weekends (see
the calendar) . A particularly good time might be during
the week of Thanksgiving (for fall semester) or during the spring
break (for spring semester), as airfare will be low, and you will
have four full, unencumbered days to play tour guide with your guests.
But don't forget your studies, either!
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A: A
complete calendar of events is available online . Follow
the link, select the Month option, and view the months of the semester
you will be in Antwerp. The calendar is subject to change,
though we will try to stick to this as closely as possible.
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A: Yes. Complete information is contained in the Student
Guide. In brief, there is a doctor on campus for one or two
hours each day in the student health center, and visits here are
free. There is a family doctor we recommend two minutes away
from your dorm, and the University of Antwerp has a medical school
hospital that will accept American insurance plans. There
are also dentists and other medical specialists in the area.
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A: Yes. We will teach you a bit of "survival Flemish," so
you can, say, read train schedules, and we will also provide you
with a Flemish/English restaurant
guide. But you will soon discover that almost everyone
speaks English, that many restaurants have an English menu, that
TV shows are broadcast in English with Flemish subtitles, and that
you will have little to no difficulty talking with people.
Why does everyone speak English in Antwerp? Because there
are very few people who speak Flemish on this planet. To communicate
with the rest of the world, native Flemish speakers learn other
languages, of which English is perhaps the most important.
Belgian students who attend UFSIA likely speak four languages fluently:
French, German, English, and, of course, Flemish. To be a
cashier at McDonald's, you need to speak at least three languages
(French, English, and Flemish). Language study is a matter
of survival in Flemish speaking Belgium. This is not the case
in the United States, which is why we are generally so poor at speaking
other languages. You will notice that people in France and
Germany, in particular, will speak a lot less English than people
in Antwerp.
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A: Here is the address:
- Rodestraat 17
B-2000 Antwerp
Belgium
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A: Friends and family members may not stay with you in the apartments
for security reasons. We will be very strict about this policy,
for safety and security reasons .
Sorry.
There are several good hotels in Antwerp. If you have visitors,
have them stay in a hotel.
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A: The apartments are as safe as you will make them.
To make the apartments even safer, we have the following rule.
You are not allowed to bring any friend/family member up to your
apartment for any reason. You will be immediately sent home if we
learn of this violation, without any warnings. If you want
your parents to see your apartment, arrange for a guided visit with
the FMIR.
Why so heavy handed about this rule? When one person allows
someone who is not a student on to the dorm floor, everyone else
is put at risk. JMU has learned this by sad experience.
In other programs, students who have let strangers into the dorm
areas have awakened to find that many students were robbed during
the night, and that their "friend" was the responsible party.
Especially if you have been drinking, and bring home someone you
just met at a bar. This puts everyone in the building at risk,
and is why we forbid anyone other than JMU semester in Antwerp students
from entering the dorm areas.
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A: The landlord will charge us 150 euros for a lost set of
keys.
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A: Yes and no. JMU will be paying the deposits on the
apartments, so you will not need to pay that deposit.
However, if you damage the apartment , JMU will bill you for those
expenses, which means there will be a hold put on your account,
and you will not be able to attend classes, register for new classes,
graduate, etc., until the hold is removed.
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A: You are expected to attend all of your classes, be respectful
of your professors, show up to class on time, not sleep in class,
not be hung over from too much alcohol, and take good notes. You
are expected to show up to field trips when and where you are directed.
See the section on Professional
Behavior for complete information.
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A: There is a "Professional Behavior" component of your grade.
Professional Behavior assumes you will be respectful of your professors,
show up to class on time, not sleep in class, not be hung over from
too much alcohol, and take good notes. You are expected to show
up to field trips when and where you are directed.
Complete details about the professional behavior component of your
grade are contained in the Student Guide.
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A: An excused absence will not count towards your loss of
professional behavior points.
An absence may only be excused by the FMIR ,
at her/his sole discretion. If you are in the hospital or
very sick and have a doctor's note, you will probably get an excused
absence. The FMIR will be very stingy
in awarding excused absences. You are expected to attend all
classes while in Antwerp.
The following are NOT examples of excused absences.
- Sickness due to excessive alcohol consumption
- Missing class because a friend/significant other/family member
is in town, and you are entertaining them
- Missing class due to lack of sleep
- Missing class because you are traveling to other parts of Europe
- Missing class due to homesickness
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A: " FMIR " stands for Faculty Member In
Residence. The FMIR is the professor sent to Antwerp
by James Madison University to manage and oversee the COB 300 experience
in Europe.
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A: You will be dismissed without warning for the following
activities:
- If you bring a friend/family member into the residence, you
will immediately be dismissed from the program. See the
section on Apartment Safety for more
information.
- If, by your actions, you cause the entire group to be expelled
from a hotel, restaurant, etc., you will be dismissed.
- Other activities the FMIR specifically
warns you about.
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A: No. In one of the documents you signed before departure,
your signature acknowledges that if you are dismissed from the program,
you will not get a refund.
Here is the official position, issued by the Office of International
Programs, dated March 16, 2004, about dismissals, credit, refunds,
etc.
"Dismissal from Study Abroad Programs
"In the event that students are dismissed from a study abroad program,
students must vacate all University facilities upon dismissal, including
residence halls, apartments, hotels, hostels, home-stays, classrooms,
offices, and any other premises used or operated by JMU.
"If dismissed from a study abroad program, students will receive
a "W" in all courses.
"Students will forfeit any remaining program fees, tuition, room
and board, and any other fees associated with the study abroad program.
"Student behavior that results in dismissal from a study abroad
program will be referred to the JMU judicial system."
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A: The Office of International Programs has established
an alcohol and drug policy for all students who study abroad with
a JMU program. Here is the policy, dated March 16, 2004, quoted
directly:
"Alcohol
"James Madison University prohibits the illegal or otherwise irresponsible
use of alcohol by students. It is the responsibility of every student
to know the risks associated with alcohol use and abuse. This responsibility
obligates students to know relevant University policies and federal,
state, and local laws and to conduct themselves in accordance with
these policies and laws. JMU students traveling abroad may be studying
in countries where the legal age for alcohol consumption and/or
rules regarding the consumption of alcohol are different than in
the United State. Thus, while overseas, it is the responsibility
of the student to know the relevant country and local laws concerning
the possession, use, and abuse of alcohol. If students who are of
legal age choose to consume alcohol while abroad, they are expected
to drink and behave responsibly. The illegal or excessive consumption
of alcohol or misconduct due to alcohol consumption will not be
tolerated and will result in disciplinary action, including dismissal
from the program and follow-up through the JMU judicial system.
" Drugs
"Illegal drug use in any form is not tolerated. JMU students traveling
abroad may be studying in countries where drugs that may be legally
possessed and used in the United States are prohibited by law. Thus,
while overseas, it is the responsibility of the student to know
the relevant country and local laws concerning the possession and
use of drugs. Most foreign criminal systems are considerably less
accommodating than those within the United States; student possession
or use of illegal drugs may be punishable by fine, imprisonment,
and/or deportation. Study abroad participants found using or possessing
illegal drugs in any form are subject to immediate dismissal from
the program and/or follow-up through the JMU judicial system."
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A: Yes. Here is the official JMU
policy on sexual harassment in semester abroad programs. This
policy is dated March 16, 2004:
"Sexual Harassment
"As on the JMU home campus, faculty and students are reminded to
be cautious regarding behavior that refers to a person's gender,
race, religion, age, disability, sexual preference or national origin.
Harassment is defined as "offensive verbal or physical conduct,
which creates an intimidating, hostile, or offensive study environment."
Harassment may include such actions as unwelcome verbal kidding,
physical contact, demands or subtle pressure for sexual favors accompanied
by implied or overt promises of preferential treatment or threat
to one's grade. FMIR's and Resident Directors are responsible for
assuring that such behavior does not occur between students and
foreign faculty, themselves, or within the student group. Students,
FMIR's, and Resident Directors may contact the Office of Affirmative
Action (540-568-6991) and/or the Executive Director of International
Programs (540-568-6419) if they have any questions or concerns regarding
sexual harassment."
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A: Jim Kelly is the logistics director for the University
of Antwerp, and will be coordinating most of our field trips.
Mr. Kelly will also attend most of our field trips. He is
married to Liliane van Hoof, who is a Professor of International
Business at UA, and who is the primary academic contact for JMU.
Dr. Wright has worked with Mr. Kelly and Dr. van Hoof extensively
to set up the Semester in Antwerp program, and without their help,
you wouldn't be spending the semester in Antwerp.
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A: COB 301 will be taught by professors from the University of
Antwerp. All of the other marketing courses will be taught
by JMU
full time or adjunct marketing professors.
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A: No. The philosophy of the minor is experiential
, and if you are not in Europe, you will not have the same experience
as students who participate with the semester in Belgium.
Further, one of the required classes, COB 301, is only
taught in Europe, and no substitutions will be allowed for that
class. So the only way to earn the minor in European marketing
is to study in Europe with the JMU semester in Belgium program.
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A: The University of Antwerp is a conglomerate of three universities,
the University of Antwerp, UFSIA, and RUCA. UFSIA is the business
school at the University of Antwerp. UFSIA in Flemish stands
for "Universitaire Faculteiten Sint-Ignatius te Antwerpen," which,
roughly translated, means "University Faculty of Saint Ignatious
of Antwerp." UFSIA is JMU's partner to bring the Semester
in Antwerp to life. Read
more about the history and mission of UFSIA .
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A: Yes. Here are some photos
of UFSIA .
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