Assistance is available from the program staff. Sharing the duties of cooking, shopping, etc., with Spanish r oommates is an excellent way to learn more about Spain and student life. Be aware that almost no student apartments have telephones or central heating, due to the high cost of such services in Spain. Those not wishing to live in an apartment may have assistance in finding a student boarding house, which is usually more expensive than an apartment and may offer less flexibility. An optional group flight is offered for those who wish to travel together to Santiago.
More details are available after acceptance to the program.
The program officially begins in Santiago. You should plan early how you will finance your study abroad experience. If you go to Santiago, you will owe a program fee to CU-Boulder that covers instructional costs, administrative fees, room and board, and health insurance. You will need additional funds to cover round-trip transportation, books, and personal expenses. The following chart shows estimated total costs for an average student on the semester program and estimated total costs for a comparable period of study in Boulder.