Interested Students

Students Abroad

Returned Students

Parents & Family

Study Abroad Alumni

Faculty & Staff

AHA - Athens, Greece

At a GlanceLocationAcademicsAdmission & PreparationProgram Details
Image: Group Photo at Guanajuato, Mexico

The program in Athens offers students the opportunity to learn about and experience contemporary and historic Greek life and culture. Courses are tailored to U.S. college students and are designed to take advantage of the Athenian setting.

The fall and spring term programs offer students the opportunity to experience the many facets of Greece: its people, culture, and language. The summer programs in art, poetry, and Greek language are held on the beautiful island of Spetses.

 

Highlights:

  • Take courses taught in English in the dynamic city of Athens or on the beautiful island of Spetses.
  • Enjoy excursions directly tied to course content.
  • Appreciate the Mediterranean lifestyle while earning UO credit.
  • Learn Greek in the birthplace of modern civilization.

AHA International

The Athens program is sponsored by the Northwest Council on Study Abroad (NCSA) in cooperation with AHA International. AHA, founded in 1957 and based in Portland, Oregon, is an academic program of the University of Oregon providing educational college experiences abroad.

Much of the information in this web site has been provided by AHA International. To view the AHA website, please click below:

AHA International website

This publication will be made available in accessible formats upon request.

The University of Oregon is an affirmative action, equal opportunity institution committed to cultural diversity and compliance with the American with Disabilities Act.

Back to Top

Announcements

Upcoming Deadlines

Contest Guidelines

Contest Winners

Student Journals

Photo Galleries

International Affairs- Study Abroad Programs - 330 Oregon Hall
Main Office Phone: 541.346.3207 - Emergency Phone: 541.346.5444 - uoabroad@uoregon.edu
© 2007 University of Oregon: International Affairs - Last Updated 04/25/2008