Application Deadline: Varying by Country
The Fulbright FLTA Program is sponsored by the United States Department of State Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA). As part of the Fulbright Foreign Student Program, the Fulbright FLTA Program is designed to develop Americans’ knowledge of foreign cultures and languages by supporting teaching assistantships in over 30 languages at hundreds of U.S. institutions of higher education. The program offers educators from over 50 countries the opportunity to develop their professional skills and gain first-hand knowledge of the U.S., its culture and its people.
U.S. campuses enhance their teaching of languages and expose students to a true understanding of people of different nations. Like the more than 1,800 Foreign Fulbright Fellows that enter U.S. academic programs each year, Fulbright FLTAs apply to the program through the Fulbright Commission/Foundation or U.S. Embassy in their home countries. The Institute of International Edu
Application Deadline:Varying by Country
The Fulbright Foreign Student Program enables graduate students, young professionals and artists from abroad to study and conduct research in the United States. The Fulbright Foreign Student Program operates in more than 155 countries worldwide. Approximately 4,000 foreign students receive Fulbright scholarships each year.
Eligibility Requirements:
• Applicants should be affiliated with an academic or non-academic professional institution in Africa and committed to work in their home institutions upon completion of the designated program;
• Nominees must have at least the equivalent of four (4) years of university study and the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree. Nominees that have three (3) years of tertiary study should have the equivalent of thirteen (13) years of primary and secondary school and their undergraduate degree should allow them to be eligible to pursue higher education in their home country. Please note that final
is that it s mostly internet-based. but there could have been what we would call spiritual sanctioners. that were prodding him on to do this. anyone in that situation will go to ground and evade authorities. police have a lot on their hands. bill: there is a report that this person was from bangladesh, unconfirmed. a report he lived in brooklyn, unconfirmed. we re waiting to get more on that now, buck. bangladesh has a history of jihadist group like other muslim majority countries. if he is an immigrant we may hear some of the similar stories we have in terrorist attacks like this in the past, a recent immigrant becomes disaffected and turns to jihad for a sense of purpose but that s what i think is most likely. bill: buck, thank you. buck sexton helping us along the way gathering information and reacting to the very latest. buck, thank you. the headlines now from new york