2018 IMPACT REPORT ISEP is a non-profit educational community dedicated to helping students overcome financial and academic barriers to study abroad. In partnership with 343 member institutions in 56 countries, we provide students with life-changing programs of studying, interning and volunteering abroad. OUR COMMUNITY

I am excited to announce that in 2018 our team significantly increased the value of ISEP membership. In the last year we strategically expanded our membership, developed 48 new programs in collaboration with members, introduced full-time internships through our partnership with Global Experiences and launched the ISEP Alumni Association.

Members told us that through ISEP they achieved their comprehensive internationalization goals. With our breadth of membership in 56 countries across 343 universities, we empowered inclusive mobility and diversified the student population we mobilized to and from our member campuses. Together as a member community we delivered on our promise to expand accessible, affordable and immersive opportunities.

MEMBERSHIP – We welcomed 11 new university members in six countries. Our team visited 200+ member campuses – meeting with leadership, coordinators, prospective students and alumni. Members partnered with us to introduce 48 new programs, including short-term options in Costa Rica, expanding Arabic language learning in Kuwait and Lebanon and adding volunteer programs in Greece.

INTERNSHIPS – Through our partnership with Global Experiences we introduced full-time internship programs in 12 cities across 10 countries with affordable program fees exclusive to ISEP members. Our members also increased opportunities for students to intern while studying abroad.

GLOBAL MOBILITY – Members and students within our global community became more connected with a 23% increase in applications between members outside the U.S., with the highest growth between members in Asia and the Middle East.

ALUMNI – We launched the ISEP Alumni Association with a focus on a lifetime of connection by providing unique experiences for alumni across their careers. Within the first six months, more than 1,000 alumni joined our community.

In celebration of our 40th Anniversary in 2019, we will launch an interactive website for our ISEP Alumni Association to build a global community, creating long-term value for our alumni. Our history of working in partnership with institutions is what defines us as the largest global membership non-profit for student mobility. We’re proud of the immersive experiences we offer together and the value ISEP students bring to member campuses.

Our impact is the difference an ISEP experience has on a student’s life – the cultivation of global skills for employability, openness to difference, self-awareness and the desire to contribute to a more peaceful, just and inclusive world. I look forward to all that we will do together in our 40th Anniversary year, building a future of student mobility that is focused on the Centennial generation and beyond.

John S. Lucas, Ph.D. President and CEO

ISEP.ORG 1 OUR MEMBER COMMUNITY

orking together as a member members, we added full-time internships community, we provide inclusive through a new partnership with Global Wand immersive experiences. Experiences. As a result, ISEP students Our ISEP Global team provides strategic now have access to full-time professional solutions by tailoring our services to member experiences in 12 cities in 10 countries. and student needs. In 2018 we launched 48 new strategic initiatives across study, intern During industry conferences we created and volunteer abroad opportunities with our connections for our members to expand and members. deepen their ties within our community. New relationships among members increased New programs focus on language learning mobility between institutions outside in Spanish and Arabic, service learning the United States. 39% of our Moroccan in Greece, and we are offering our first students went to South Korea in 2018 – and certificate programs with Università overall, we experienced a 14% increase from Cattolica del Sacro Cuore in Milan, Italy. To the previous year on ISEP Global Exchange. provide a full portfolio of experiences to our

new strategic initiatives launched with ISEP members in 48 2018 across study, intern and volunteer opportunities.

ISEP Global team members visited the University of Ghana, one of 200+ member campuses our team traveled to in 2018.

Theresa Kwakye - ISEP Ghana Resident Director; Patricia Wilkins - Founder, BASICS International; Eleanor Kumahia - ISEP Ghana Administrative Assistant, Rosie Edmond - ISEP Director of Member Relations; Jessica Miller - ISEP Program Manager

2 ISEP — 2018 IMPACT REPORT

Being an ISEP member is easily identified as a mark of “ quality. While engaging with current“ and prospective partners at conferences, I’m always reminded of ISEP’s positive reputation globally. - Heidi Gregori-Gahan Chair of the ISEP Board of Directors and Associate Provost for International Programs at University of Southern Indiana

ISEP is a key partner for advancing comprehensive “ internationalization. Its affordable cost structure and vast network of member institutions make quality study abroad experiences accessible to a broad range of students. Moreover,

ISEP brings to our campus students from countries not otherwise represented“ at our institution, and this enriches the cultural diversity found within our classrooms, laboratories and residence halls. - David Di Maria, Ph.D., Associate Vice Provost for International Education for the University of Maryland, Baltimore County

ISEP has not only been a great partner for emergency

“ preparation and management of the students we host, but also in advising us on our overall“ strategy. From working closely with ISEP’s leadership, we have confidence in our team and in our students. - Jennifer Wilkinson Head of Partnerships at Roehampton University, London, U.K.

Our students’ international learning experiences “ through ISEP are“ both accessible and affordable, and therefore ISEP is a crucial strategic partner for the University. - Robert Meyer, Ph.D. Chancellor of University of Wisconsin — Stout

Scott Pierson, Director of the Office of International Education; Chancellor Robert Meyer; Jennifer Gay, ISEP Director of Member Relations

ISEP.ORG 3 OUR INCLUSIVE COMMUNITY

e value the real connections gained greater understanding of another made through immersive study culture, and 67% said they learned more Wabroad – with each person about their own culture.* ISEP students engaged in their host community and with have the desire to not just see the world, other students from around the world. This but truly experience it in a practical way year 88% of ISEP participants surveyed said that creates a pathway to achieving their they made international friends, and 100% academic and career goals. Recent had the opportunity to interact with people research demonstrated that the longer from their host culture. Through an ISEP abroad, the more alumni agree their experience, students often learn as much experience contributed to a job offer.** about themselves as their new environment 95% of our students went abroad for a and friends. 87% of ISEP students said they semester or longer in 2018.***

* ISEP Spring Post-Program Survey (2018). Data represents 265 respondents from 65 ISEP member institutions. ** Farrugia, C.; Sanger, J. (2017) Gaining an Employment Edge: The Impact of Study Aboard on 21st Century Skills & Career Prospects in the United States, page 15. *** ISEP Enrolment Report (2018). Data represents all students who went abroad in the calendar year.

The most valuable thing...

... I learned is to respect others’ cultures - learn about them “ and feel free to compare to your“ own - but do not judge something you don’t fully understand. And learn to embrace your own culture as a result! - Molly Tate The University of North Carolina, Greensboro to Philipps-Universität Marburg in Germany, Spring 2018

... I experienced abroad was living with a Japanese host family,

“spending time with them, getting to know them, making mistakes and learning from them, laughing with them, eating“ delicious food with them, and having genuine conversations with them regarding our cultures, politics, and everything in between.

- Gabrielle Oliver Howard University to Kansai Gaidai University in Japan, Spring 2018

4 ISEP — 2018 IMPACT REPORT ISEP is Highly Recommended ISEP Students Earn Major Credit

78%

9 out of 10 of respondents were able to take classes in their major

respondents would recommend ISEP to a friend ISEP Spring 2018 Post-Program Survey

TOP SKILLS RANKED BY EMPLOYERS ACROSS 9 COUNTRIES

Demonstrates respect for others Works effectively in diverse teams

Builds trust Open to new ideas & ways of thinking

“Culture at Work,” (2013) British Council and Booz Allen Hamilton, provided by Ipsos Public Affairs.

FLORIAN VOLZ from Leiden University, the Netherlands studied at Rider University, U.S. in Fall 2017 and was an ISEP Community Scholarship recipient.

do think that my time abroad led “ to success in entrepreneurial skills. I Improvising, overcoming difficulties and being able to do intercultural work is so important in my current career. I need all of it. I would definitely hire an ISEP student because I know they have the skills we need to succeed.”

Florian is the director and co-founder of Refugee Road, a start-up in Hamburg, Germany. Before founding his company, Florian was an economic intern with the German Embassy in Kenya.

ISEP.ORG 5 OUR EMPOWERED COMMUNITY

tudents have the opportunity of Our students are investing in an interning while studying abroad with international work and living experience, S37 of our ISEP members. In 2018 launching their careers by interning we began our partnership with Global abroad. Developing career prospects Experiences, offering full-time internships through interning abroad, students build in 12 cities across 10 countries. Through highly desirable skills for employment. our member university programs and our These internships provide invaluable partnership with Global Experiences, ISEP cross-cultural perspective in learning students can now intern in 45 cities and in about the global working world. 21 countries.

ISEP members host programs countries host ISEP students for for study and intern experiences internships abroad. 37 abroad. 21

ISEP has partnered with Global Experiences, the leading provider in customized international internship programs for university students and graduates, to provide access for our students to full-time internship opportunities in 12 cities across 10 countries. RYLAND PLOEGER from Gonzaga University, U.S. studied at the American University of Sharjah and interned at the U.S. Consulate in Dubai in the United Arab Emirates in Fall 2015 and Spring 2016.

he experiences I had as an of my academic and professional English with Relief International in the “ embassy intern piqued my success thus far because I was able to Zaatari Refugee Camp. Ryland is now Tinterest in public service and develop meaningful skills like cultural back in the U.S. working as a research international law; intelligence, adaptability and problem assistant on a Harvard Graduate School and helped me solving.” of Education study on immigrant and land an internship refugee children in Boston Public Following her ISEP experience, Ryland at the Washington Schools while applying to law school. was awarded a Fulbright English State Governor’s Teaching Assistantship in Manama, Office the following Bahrain. She also interned at the Badel summer. My Foundation, a Syrian peacebuilding ISEP experience organization, in Istanbul and taught was the key to all

6 ISEP — 2018 IMPACT REPORT OUR ENGAGED COMMUNITY

ur students extend their Since 1996 we have offered our ISEP experience beyond the classroom volunteer programs in partnership with Oand into the local community the University of Ghana and local non- by volunteering and enrolling in service governmental organizations, providing our learning programs. Connecting with locals students with volunteering opportunities that and immersing themselves in the host complement their studies. One of the 14 non- community, ISEP students can volunteer for profits which students can volunteer with was a hands-on educational experience at one created by an ISEP Alumna, Renee Farwell. of 66 ISEP members in 27 countries while She returned to Ghana and began her own studying abroad. organization, Mawuvio Outreach Program, which focuses on nutrition, housing and education for Ghanaian youth.

ISEP members host programs countries host ISEP students for for study and volunteer, volunteer abroad experiences. 66 service learning or community 27 engagement.

SAROUCHE RAZI from Macquarie University, Australia studied and volunteered at the University of Ghana in Spring 2005.

y time in Ghana definitely large commercial firm. “That’s how I and teaches the Graduate “ led to my career and my got my first job in Sydney,” he says. Diploma of Legal Practice Mcommitment to service, but it “My unique background, including my at the Australian National also changed my life. My sister married ISEP program in Ghana and the lifelong University. another ISEP student from my Ghana volunteer engagement that came from program, and the experience opened up it, got me that job.” the world to me. After going to Ghana, As a principal lawyer, Sarouche leads the I jumped at the chance to get a master’s youth, culturally and linguistically diverse in Mexico.” legal practice groups at Westjustice. He Returning to Australia, Sarouche’s also practices pro-bono law with the career began with practicing law at a Kimberley Community Legal Centre

ISEP.ORG 7 ADVANCING OUR COMMUNITY

ur mission focuses on access, In 2018 we provided application webinars affordability and language to students from outside the U.S. who are Olearning – and through our 2018 less familiar with scholarships. Achieving ISEP Scholarships and the Annette Kade our goal, we awarded 115% more ISEP Scholarship we made 46 awards to students Community Scholarships and ISEP with financial need. All of our scholarships Founders Fellowships to these students encourage applicants from statistically with a total of 45% coming from members underrepresented backgrounds, and outside the U.S. the majority of our awards went to first- generation college students.

ISEP COMMUNITY SCHOLARSHIP AND THE ISEP FOUNDERS FELLOWSHIP 100% of donations to ISEP go directly to students by funding our ISEP Community Scholarship and ISEP Founders Fellowship. Through our 2018 Giving Tuesday and End-of-Year campaigns we raised 57% more than the previous year. Thank you to our generous community of members, staff, alumni and supporters of our mission of increasing access and affordability for study abroad.

65% 25% 60%

identified as first-generation identified as an LGBTQI identified as a student of color college students student

Numbers represent 20 students awarded scholarships and 2 fellowships in 2018.

ANNETTE KADE SCHOLARSHIP FOR ISEP STUDENTS LEARNING THE FRENCH OR GERMAN LANGUAGE The Annette Kade Scholarship for ISEP Students Learning the French and German Language is funded by the generous annual donation of $25,000 from the Annette Kade Trust and is exclusively awarded by ISEP Study Abroad to U.S. students.

45% 15% 30%

identified as first-generation identified as an LGBTQI identified as a student of color college students student Numbers represent 24 students awarded scholarship from U.S. member institutions in 2018.

8 ISEP — 2018 IMPACT REPORT SIMONE DREHER from Louisiana State University, U.S. studied at Philipps-Universität Marburg, Germany in 2018-19 and was an ISEP Community Scholarship recipient.

imone’s focus on inclusion has policy. And I also realized scholarships come from her perspective as are an important part of making S a student with chronic mobility programs accessible and inclusive. accessibility impairments. Giving the opportunity for students of all kinds to see their future is very “With the opportunity to study important. ISEP Scholarships are a abroad I was able to see differences major part of that opportunity.” in accessibility for individuals with mobility issues in different countries. With ISEP, Simone Studying in Germany gave me an is presenting at the opportunity I wouldn’t have had to 2019 Diversity Abroad compare how diverse cultures include Conference, sharing advice disabled students, especially because from her experience. my studies at Marburg tie directly to my interest in anthropology and health

ANGEL GELLER from Nebraska Wesleyan University, U.S. studied at University of Waikato, New Zealand in Spring 2018 and was an ISEP Community Scholarship recipient.

ngel chose to study abroad at in their own language. The experience a majority Maori university, was so valuable. One thing that made A finding her experience me more comfortable than almost rewarding in a drastically different anything else was when Maori students space from what she was used to in picked me up at the airport. Hearing Nebraska. the students speak their own language was truly moving.” “As a Native American woman, I am often the only indigenous student Angel is sharing with the larger study in my U.S. university. But even at abroad community what she’s learned. Waikato, which was an amazing She presented at the 2018 NAFSA indigenous space, I realized that New Region II Conference on supporting Zealand had different challenges that Native Americans while they study Native Americans could learn from. I abroad, and she’ll be speaking at the was able to discuss my experience with 2019 Diversity Abroad Conference. other Native Americans studying with me and also speak to Maori students

ADVANCINGISEP.ORG OUR COMMUNITY 119 OUR CONNECTED COMMUNITY

his year we launched our ISEP through local chapter development in Alumni Association, a global Australia, Morocco and the U.S. Each Tcommunity forging relationships month we provide online webinars for between ISEP alumni for life-long alumni, led by experts on topics relating connections. The ISEP Alumni to international careers, graduate study, Association is attracting members from fellowships and service organizations. In around the world. In our inaugural year we 2019, our 40th Anniversary year, we will provided expert-led webinars for career introduce an online community for all our advancement and in-person gatherings 60,000 alumni.

+ joined our new ISEP Alumni Association in the 1,000 first six months since inception.

of participants from our first career advising 100% webinar participated in follow-up individual coaching with ISEP and received job offers within four weeks.

TERHI MÖLSÄ ISEP Board of Directors member and Chief Executive Officer at the Fulbright Finland Foundation; and ISEP Alumna from the University of Tampere, Finland and studied at the University of Kansas, U.S.

I became a life-long champion for international education in part because

“ of my own exchange experience with ISEP. The new ISEP Alumni

Association provides real ways for alumni to connect online and in person for networking and professional“ development, with a focus on leveraging the core competencies of international education for employability and professional achievement.

10 ISEP — 2018 IMPACT REPORT BONE MASALA from University of Botswana studied at East Carolina University, U.S. in 2017. She has been offered a job as a financial analyst trainee with a local company in Botswana.

Language and intercultural fluency is very important. Studying “ abroad has helped me broaden my thinking and that’s what “ most employers are looking for. The career webinars from the ISEP Alumni Association were also helpful in finding a job.

CROCKETT SEWELL from Queens University of Charlotte, U.S. studied at Vesalius College, and interned at the U.S. Fulbright Commission to Belgium and Luxembourg, in Belgium in 2015. Currently he is an international admissions counselor at Purdue University in the U.S.

As an intern, I got to be an EducationUSA advisor and “ worked with Fulbright grantees in Belgium. I “ don’t know the exact moment it happened, but I just realized that it was the type of work I wanted to be doing.

VIRGINIA JOHNSON from Maryville College, U.S. studied at Thammasat University, and interned with Boat People SOS, a humanitarian law firm working with refugees in Bangkok, Thailand in 2016. Currently she is a Rural Education Development Teacher for the Peace Corps in Zambia.

This experience solidified my desire to work in the

“ humanitarian field and helped me focus my career goals

on working with refugee communities. I am certain that my internship experience abroad and my study“ abroad experience in general helped me to achieve my current role as a Peace Corps volunteer in Zambia.

ISEP.ORG 11 OUR SUPPORTIVE COMMUNITY

ur ISEP Council of Advisors is The ISEP Board of Directors reflects the the elected voice of our member diversity of our member and broader Ocommunity. They represent ideas community – offering their unique insights from regional and institutional perspectives to our strategic direction. Each member that are important in advancing our mission. is committed to providing leadership Together they work on committees to on philanthropic initiatives that advance inform the direction of special initiatives our values of access, affordability and serving our members, students and alumni. immersion.

ISEP COUNCIL OF ADVISORS

CHAIR: Miko McFarland Léa Senn Kelly Chiu Director of Education Abroad Head Manager of Inbound Programs and Executive Secretary and Director, Cédric Guern International Communications Academic Exchange Affairs Division ISEP Coordinator University of Kentucky Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore Providence University Université de Caen, Basse-Normandie Stephanie Tignor Chelsey Watts CHAIR-ELECT: Director of Education Abroad Nico Evers Assistant Director of Partnerships and Affiliations Director of the International Academic Kristin Beavers Virginia Commonwealth University Relations Office Virginia Tech Acting Director of Global Education and EARTH University ISEP Coordinator Robert Carolin Chapman University Executive Director and Associate Dean Ingela Aberg Wendy L. Martinec California State University San Marcos Senior Internationalization Officer Manager, La Trobe Abroad Linnaeus University Inger Niska Ekblom La Trobe University International Coordinator Karen Crolla-Barker Luleå University of Technology International Partnerships and Study Marcos Avilez Abroad Manager Director of International Relations University of Central Lancashire Päivi Haltilahti Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso Senior Coordinator University of Eastern Finland Cornelia Janus Coordinator of Special Programs Sarah Barr Philipps-Universität Marburg Director of Global Engagement Greg Huff Nebraska Wesleyan University Manager, Student Mobility Evan Lohmann Massey University Assistant Director, Education Abroad Appalachian State University

List includes Council of Advisors as of December 31, 2018. Member terms are by academic year, with three-year terms beginning July 1 and ending June 30.

12 ISEP — 2018 IMPACT REPORT ISEP BOARD OF DIRECTORS

CHAIR: Dr. Harvey Charles Dr. Hsiu-Zu Ho Dr. Vianne Timmons Heidi Gregori- Dean & Vice Provost for International Professor and Associate Dean President and Vice Chancellor Education and Global Strategy Gahan* University of California Education Abroad University of Regina Assistant Provost, Center for International State University of New York, Albany Program Programs University of Southern Indiana Sanford J. Ungar William Clabby Dr. John K. Hudzik Director of the Free Speech Project Study Abroad Director Professor and NAFSA Senior VICE CHAIR: Scholar for Internationalization Georgetown University University of California, Irvine Dr. Madeleine F. Michigan State University * EX-OFFICIO, NON- Green Dr. Waded Cruzado Dr. Bertlinde Laniel VOTING MEMBERS Senior Fellow President Associate Professor of COUNCIL OF ADVISORS Political Philosophy and Semantics International Association of Universities CHAIR: Montana State University Université Jean Monnet de Saint-Etienne Cédric Guern PAST CHAIR: Dr. Peter L. Gess ISEP Coordinator * Dr. Ki-jeong Lee Université de Caen Basse-Normandi Dr. Everett Egginton Associate Provost for Engaged Learning Professor Emeritus and former Dean and Director of International Programs Professor of Linguistics and Vice and Vice Provost International & Border President for International Affairs COUNCIL OF ADVISORS Hendrix College Programs Hanyang University CHAIR-ELECT: New Mexico State University Kristin Beavers Dr. Susan Gronbeck- Daniela Locreille Acting Director of Global Education and SECRETARY: ISEP Coordinator Tedesco Consultant, Dynamic Parish Associate Vice Provost (retired) Chapman University Keith Clausen* Internaional Programs The Dynamic Catholic Institute CEO University of Kansas Envisage International Corporation Dr. Edilio Mazzoleni Dr. Margaret Heisel Director of UCSC International TREASURER: and Cooperation Mobility and Research Associate, Center for Studies in Internationalization Higher Education Stephen Connelly* Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore Director University of California Berkeley GlobalEd Services Terhi Mölsä Dr. Selma Hepp CEO Dr. Fanta Aw Housing Economist, Chief Economist and Vice President Business Intelligence Fulbright Finland Foundation Vice President of Campus Life and Inclusive Excellence Pacific Union International American University

ISEP Board of Directors as of December 31, 2018. Member terms are by academic year, with three-year terms beginning July 1 and ending June 30.

* Executive Committee Member

ISEP’s innovative models empower students from diverse backgrounds “ to study abroad. I joined the Board of Directors because“ of my specific interest in ISEP’s future, not only as the organization with the most opportunities for equitable access for students, but also because of its commitment to a globally inclusive community.

- Dr. Fanta Aw ISEP Board of Directors member and Vice President of Campus Life and Inclusive Excellence at American University, U.S.

ISEP.ORG 13 OUR GLOBAL COMMUNITY

uring the last year we welcomed 11 new members, finishing 2018 with343 institutions across 56 countries. As the world’s largest member community for student mobility, it is our breadth of Dopportunities that empowers students to find their fit, academically and with their aspirations and values as their focus.

KEY: New ISEP member in 2018

Université de Nice TIO University of Applied Hong Kong Sciences Université de Picardie Jules Verne OCEANIA AFRICA The Chinese University of Hong EUROPE Kong Université de Savoie Mont Blanc Poland AND THE Austria Université des Antilles Wroclaw University Australia Université le Havre Normandie India Johannes Kepler Universität Linz Central Queensland University Université Paul Valéry Montpellier MIDDLE Chitkara University Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz Portugal Deakin University Lovely Professional University Technische Universität Graz Universidade Lusófona de La Trobe University Humanidades e Tecnologias EAST Symbiosis International University Universität Salzburg Germany University of Canberra Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz University of Southern Universität Hannover Spain Queensland Botswana Indonesia Belgium Justus-Liebig-Universität Giessen University of Technology Sydney Universidad Alfonso X el Sabio BINUS University University of Botswana Artevelde University College Karlshochschule International Western Sydney University University Universidad Complutense de Udayana University Vesalius College Madrid Katholische Universität Eichstätt- Fiji Ingolstadt Universidad de Almería Ghana University of the South Pacific University of Ghana Japan Bulgaria Philipps-Universität Marburg Universidad de Málaga Chukyo University American University in Bulgaria Technische Universität Carolo- Universidad de Murcia Wilhelmina zu Braunschweig Kansai Gaidai University Universidad de Vigo New Zealand Kuwait Technische Universität Dortmund Nanzan University Universidad Pública de Navarra Massey University American University of Kuwait Universität Bielefeld Czech Republic Universitat Rovira i Virgili Nihon University-Mishima Nelson Marlborough Institute of Masaryk University Universität Trier Rikkyo University Technology

Lebanon Ritsumeikan University Sweden University of Auckland Lebanese American University Tokyo International University Denmark Greece Linnaeus University University of Waikato Aalborg University Toyo University American College of Luleå University of Technology Thessaloniki Morocco Mälardalen University Al Akhawayn University Malaysia Estonia Hungary Södertörns högskola University of Tartu University West Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris University of Debrecen Senegal Institut d’Etudes Africaines de Dakar South Korea Finland Italy Switzerland Abo Akademi University Universität Bern Ajou University Accademia dell'Arte University of Eastern Finland Universität Zürich South Africa Ewha Womans University Università Cattolica del Sacro Hanyang University University of Helsinki Cuore Université de Fribourg University of Johannesburg Keimyung University University of Jyväskylä Università degli Studi di Pavia Université de Lausanne Korea University University of Oulu Università degli Studi di Trieste United Arab University of Seoul University of Tampere Università degli Studi di Urbino “Carlo Bo” Turkey Emirates Yonsei University University of Turku Okan University American University of Sharjah Latvia Yasar University City University College of Ajman France Taiwan University of Latvia Aix-Marseille Université National Tsing Hua University United Kingdom Providence University Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Rennes Lithuania Edinburgh Napier University ASIA Institut National des Sciences Nottingham Trent University Appliquées de Lyon Vilnius University Thailand Plymouth University Université Jean Monnet de Thammasat University Saint-Etienne Ulster University China Université d`Angers Malta University of Bradford Jiangxi University of Finance and University of Malta University of Bristol Economics Vietnam Université de Caen Université de Franche-Comté University of Central Lancashire Shanghai University International University VNU-HCMC University of Chester Sichuan University Université de la Réunion Netherlands Université de Lille Leiden University University of Essex Université de Nantes Radboud University Nijmegen University of Roehampton Tilburg University University of Sunderland

14 ISEP — 2018 IMPACT REPORT Florida McDaniel College University of N.C. Asheville Utah NORTH & CENTRAL Notre Dame University of University of N.C. Charlotte Eckerd College Maryland Utah State University University of N.C. Greensboro Florida Memorial University University of Maryland Baltimore Westminster College University of N.C.Pembroke AMERICA University of South Florida County University of N.C. Wilmington Western Carolina University Vermont Massachusetts Northern Vermont University Canada Mexico Georgia Winston-Salem State University Framingham State University Johnson Campus Brock University Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Agnes Scott College Superiores de Occidente Hampshire College Norwich University Laurentian University Berry College Tecnológico de Monterrey North Dakota University of Vermont Thompson Rivers University Georgia Southern University Universidad de Guanajuato North Dakota State University University of Regina Kennesaw State University Michigan Universidad de Monterrey University of Jamestown University of North Georgia Cleary University Virginia Universidad La Salle Valdosta State University Bridgewater College Costa Rica Michigan State University UPAEP University Ohio Radford University Earth University Universidad Regiomontana John Carroll University Randolph-Macon College Grupo de Kansas at Idaho Minnesota Roanoke College Universidad de Costa Rica Kent State University Boise State University Augsburg University Shenandoah University Hendrix College in Costa Rica Miami University Nicaragua University of Idaho Hamline University Shawnee State University Sweet Briar College Universidad Americana Macalester College Wittenberg University University of Virginia’s College Illinois at Wise Virginia Commonwealth University Elmhurst College Mississippi SOUTH AMERICA Virginia Tech Lake Forest College Alcorn State University Oklahoma Northeastern State University Virginia State University Monmouth College Millsaps College Universidad Católica del Norte Argentina North Park University University of Mississippi Universidad Técnica Federico Universidad Blas Pascal Santa María Southern Illinois University Oregon Washington Universidad Católica de Córdoba Carbondale Willamette University Central Washington University Southern Illinois University Missouri Universidad de Palermo Gonzaga University Edwardsville Missouri Southern State University Universidad del Salvador Colombia University of Illinois Springfield Pacific Lutheran University Universidad ICESI Missouri State University Pennsylvania Washington State University Universidad del Norte Northwest Missouri State Carlow University University Western Washington University Bolivia Indiana Clarion University of Pennsylvania Universidad Privada Boliviana Truman State University Whitworth University Ball State University East Stroudsburg University Ecuador University of Central Missouri Butler University Indiana University of Pennsylvania Universidad Casa Granda Franklin College Mansfield University of West Virginia Brazil Pennsylvania Fundação Armando Alvares Indiana State University Montana Marshall University Penteado Saint Vincent College Uruguay Purdue University Fort Wayne Carroll College Universidad Católica del Uruguay Swarthmore College Purdue University North West Montana State University Ursinus College Wisconsin Rocky Mountain College Chile Purdue University Calumet Beloit College University of Montana Pontificía Universidad Católica de University of Evansville Edgewood College Valparaíso University of Southern Indiana Puerto Rico Fox Valley Technical College Universidad del Este Nebraska University of Wisconsin La Crosse University of Puerto Rico UNITED STATES Iowa Creighton University University of Wisconsin Stout Grinnell College Doane College St. Ambrose University Nebraska Wesleyan University South Carolina Wyoming San Jose State University University of Nebraska Lincoln College of Charleston Alabama University of Iowa University of Wyoming University of the Pacific University of Nebraska Omaha Tuskegee University Upper Iowa University Colorado South Dakota Alaska Colorado Mesa University Kansas New Jersey South Dakota State University University of Alaska Southeast Fort Lewis College Benedictine College Rider University Regis University Emporia State University Saint Peter’s University Tennessee University of Denver Fort Hays State University Arizona Austin Peay State University University of Northern Colorado University of Kansas Northern Arizona University New Mexico East Tennessee State University Wichita State University New Mexico State University Maryville College Arkansas Connecticut Middle Tennessee State University Southern Connecticut State Kentucky Rhodes College Arkansas State University University New York Bellarmine University Tennessee State University Hendrix College Western Connecticut State Alfred University University University of Kentucky Tennessee Technological University Lyon College St. Lawrence University Tennessee Wesleyan University Delaware Louisiana University of Memphis California North Carolina University of Tennessee Wesley College Louisiana State University California State University East Bay Appalachian State University Chattanooga Loyola University New Orleans University of Tennessee Knoxville California State University East Carolina University McNeese State University Long Beach Distric of Columbia Lenoir-Rhyne University California State University San Northwestern State University of Marcos Howard University Louisiana N.C. Agricultural and Technical State University Texas Chapman University Southwestern University North Carolina Central University Dominican University of California St. Edward’s University Maryland North Carolina State University Pitzer College Stephen F. Austin State University Frostburg State University Queens University of Charlotte San Diego State University Texas A&M International University

ISEP.ORG 15 FUNDING OUR COMMUNITY

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS OF JUNE 30, 2018

ASSETS

Current Assets Fixed Assets Cash — $2,707,404 Furniture and Fixtures — $133,672 Investments — $249,990 Computer Equipment — $81,411 Receivables — $169,208 Leasehold Improvements — $120,613 Other — $72,311 Software — $1,219,338 Total Current Assets — $3,198,913 Less: Accumulated Depreciation and Amortization — ($445,410) Total Fixed Assets — $1,109,624

Other Assets TOTAL ASSETS Investments — $1,258,350 Other — $117,735 $5,684,622 Total Other Assets — $1,376,085

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

Current Liabilities Long-Term Liabilities Accounts Payable and Accrued Liabilities — $1,286,536 Deferred Tenant Improvement Allowance — $137,637 Accrued Salaries and Related Benefits — $284,643 Total Long-Term Liabilities — $137,637 Deferred Revenue — $2,022,233

Total Current Liabilities — $3,593,412

Net Assets LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Unrestricted — $1,830,152 Temporarily Restricted — $123,421 $5,684,622 Total Net Assets — $1,953,573

Throughout the publication, dates reflect the Northern Hemisphere calendar and figures are in U.S. dollars.

16 ISEP — 2018 IMPACT REPORT Through ISEP students build real connections and gain a true understanding of what it is like to live in another culture. By utilizing existing academic resources at our member universities, we are able to provide students access to affordable, high-quality programs that in return help develop culturally sensitive skill sets needed for today’s global workforce. STUDY ABROAD

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