In today’s increasingly small world, students who participate in a study abroad program gain a critical advantage as they prepare for life and a successful career after college. With the world as their classroom, students pursue studies in their field of choice even as they immerse themselves in a new way of life and develop new perspectives on the people and cultures of other lands.

Students are able to study abroad in the country that best suits their academic interests.

Le Moyne currently has exchange agreements with the University of Essex and Leicester in England, University of Stirling in Scotland, Charles University in the Czech Republic, and a consortium agreement in the Dominican Republic.

Click on any program title below to learn more.

Semester and Year-long Programs

Students are able to study abroad in the country that best suits their academic interests. For those interested in studying in countries in which Le Moyne has exchange programs (England, Scotland, Czech Republic, and the Dominican Republic), they must apply to a Le Moyne exchange, provided it offers the student's major. If not accepted into Le Moyne's program, the student may apply to non-Le Moyne programs once approved by the department chair of the student's major and Office of Global Education. Students choosing not to study in a country in which Le Moyne has an exchange may utilize any program that they receive approval from the department chair of their major and Office of Global Education. Students considering non-Le Moyne programs should make sure that the institution is accredited, meaning that a US or foreign accrediting body has formally classified the school's course work to be college-level and that the student will receive an official transcript. We strongly recommend that all students seek feedback from former participants to ascertain the quality of the study abroad site.

Le Moyne College Exchanges

Le Moyne currently has exchange agreements with the University of Essex and Leicester in England, University of Stirling in Scotland, Charles University in the Czech Republic, and a consortium agreement in the Dominican Republic. These programs are limited in terms of the number of students who can participate in any given semester. However, they can be very advantageous both academically and financially.