Study Abroad Fair

Galloway, N.J. – Interested in studying abroad with Stockton University?

Join the Office of Global Engagement for an afternoon to learn about exchange programs, passport and visa processes and more at the Study Abroad Fair on Thursday, Sept. 19, starting at 2:30 p.m. in the Campus Center.

In addition to sessions covering topics ranging from getting one’s passport to how to apply for programs like Fulbright and the Peace Corps, students have the opportunity to participate in a suitcase raffle and receive free t-shirts (while supplies last).


Fair Hopes to Dispel Myths About Studying Abroad

January 31, 2024

At left, senior Nikki Troehler, of Mays Landing, talks with a student at the Education Abroad Fair in the Multicultural Center on Jan. 30. Troehler is planning on studying in Greece this summer.
At left, senior Nikki Troehler, of Mays Landing, talks with a student at the Education Abroad Fair in the Multicultural Center on Jan. 30. Troehler is planning on studying in Greece this summer.

Galloway, N.J. — Louis Santiago-Conde loves to travel, but he never thought he could afford to study abroad.

But the first-year student’s world view has totally changed after attending the Education Abroad Fair in the Multicultural Center on Jan. 30.

“I learned that financial aid can help, and that definitely made me more excited,” said the esports management major, who wants to go to England where gaming 'is one of the biggest things.'”

“I was just walking by, but once they started talking to me, I got interested right away,” said the Camden native. “It was a very positive and awesome experience.”

The idea that studying abroad is too expensive is one of the myths that senior Nikki Troehler would like to dispel. She works in the Office of Global Engagement and is traveling to Greece this summer to finish her Liberal Studies degree with minors in Global Studies and Historical Studies.

“I didn’t know that studying abroad was a thing coming from a first-generation background,” said the Mays Landing native, who has traveled back and forth several times to Greece with her Yaya, or grandmother. “Aside from my personal experiences, I didn’t think this was accessible. I thought it was too expensive. I thought it would delay graduation.

“And all of those myths can be busted.” 

— Story by Mark Melhorn, photos by Susan Allen