See description of the SCE requirement in the requirements for International Studies section. To be completed in the final semester at Washington College.

Students may receive credit for an individualized internship at an organization that engages in substantial international activity, under the supervision of a faculty advisor. The details of the internship and associated academic requirements are specified in a learning contract by the student and advisor. For-credit internships combine work experience (at least 45 hours per credit) with scholarly readings and reflective writing. Grading is Pass/Faill.

Courses offered occasionally on a special topic in International Studies that is not a part of the regular course offerings

An agreement between a sponsoring faculty member and a student researching a topic of interest that is relevant to a student's major or minor. Research is conducted on campus. Students must be enrolled before the research can begin. Graded A-F or Pass/Fail. 45 hours are required per credit.

An agreement between a sponsoring faculty member and a student researching a topic of interest that is relevant to a student's major or minor. Research is conducted off-campus. Students must be enrolled before the research can begin. Graded A-F or Pass/Fail. 45 hours are required per credit.

An agreement between a sponsoring faculty and a student letting the student study a topic of interest not offered at WC. 45 hours are required per credit.

Students may receive credit for an individualized internship at an organization that engages in substantial international activity, under the supervision of a faculty advisor. The details of the internship and associated academic requirements are specified in a learning contract by the student and advisor. For-credit internships combine work experience (at least 45 hours per credit) with scholarly readings and reflective writing. Grading is Pass/Faill.

Courses offered occasionally on a special topic in International Studies that is not a part of the regular course offerings.

An agreement between a sponsoring faculty member and a student researching a topic of interest that is relevant to a student's major or minor. Research is conducted on campus. Students must be enrolled before the research can begin. Graded A-F or Pass/Fail. 45 hours are required per credit.

An agreement between a sponsoring faculty member and a student researching a topic of interest that is relevant to a student's major or minor. Research is conducted off-campus. Students must be enrolled before the research can begin. Graded A-F or Pass/Fail. 45 hours are required per credit.

Students may receive credit for an individualized course of reading and writing under the supervision of a faculty advisor. The requirements of the course will be specified in a learning contract by the student and advisor. 45 hours per credit is required.

A full-time, semester-long internship in Washington, DC, with a federal agency, non-profit organization, or private firm. Depending upon interest and internship placement, students may attend hearings, conduct policy research, draft correspondence, monitor legislation, lobby members of Congress, or write analytical reports. Students will create an in-depth portfolio of their internship experience. 12 credits.

Washington Center interns participate in an evening seminar selected from a variety of topics offered during the semester. Students engage in class discussion and may also research seminar topics, prepare written assignments, and take examinations. Students must choose a seminar with clear international content chosen in consultation with the Director of International Studies. Required of and limited to students enrolled in International Studies 327. Three credits.

Washington Center Interns participate in lectures, site visits, small group discussions, briefings, and other required events designed to help them understand the connection between their academic and professional goals and the special educational opportunities available through living and working in Washington, DC. Evaluations of these experiences are included in the student portfolio. Required of and limited to students enrolled in International Studies 327. One credit.

Students may receive credit for an individualized internship at an organization that engages in substantial international activity, under the supervision of a faculty advisor. The details of the internship and associated academic requirements are specified in a learning contract by the student and advisor. For-credit internships combine work experience (at least 45 hours per credit) with scholarly readings and reflective writing. Grading is Pass/Faill.

Courses offered occasionally on a special topic in International Studies that is not a part of the regular course offerings.

An agreement between a sponsoring faculty member and a student, researching a topic of interest that is relevant to a student's major or minor. Research is conducted on campus. Students must be enrolled before the research can begin. Students may earn P/F or letter grades. 45 hours are required per credit.

An agreement between a sponsoring faculty member and a student researching a topic of interest that is relevant to a student's major or minor. Research is conducted off-campus. Students must be enrolled before the research can begin. Students may earn P/F or letter grades. 45 hours are required per credit.

Students may receive credit for an individualized course of reading and writing under the supervision of a faculty advisor. The requirements of the course will be specified in a learning contract by the student and advisor. 45 hours per credit is required.

This course is designed to help students to consider in depth their off-campus experiences as an International Studies major and to draw connections among inter-disciplinary courses required of the major. The nature of theory, its application to International Studies, and problems involved in defining this field of study and in developing empirical methods for it are analyzed. Special attention is given to anthropological, economic, historical, and political approaches to International Studies, as well as to approaches that include textual analysis (including foreign language texts). The seminar also provides students with an opportunity to discuss topics for their senior theses. This course is required for, and limited to, senior International Studies majors.

Students may receive credit for an individualized internship at an organization that engages in substantial international activity, under the supervision of a faculty advisor. The details of the internship and associated academic requirements are specified in a learning contract by the student and advisor. For-credit internships combine work experience (at least 45 hours per credit) with scholarly readings and reflective writing. Grading is Pass/Faill.

Courses offered occasionally on a special topic in International Studies that is not a part of the regular course offerings.

An agreement between a sponsoring faculty member and a student, researching a topic of interest that is relevant to a student's major or minor. Research is conducted on campus. Students must be enrolled before the research can begin. Students may earn P/F or letter grades. 45 hours are required per credit.

An agreement between a sponsoring faculty member and a student researching a topic of interest that is relevant to a student's major or minor. Research is conducted off-campus. Students must be enrolled before the research can begin. Students may earn P/F or letter grades. 45 hours are required per credit.

Students may receive credit for an individualized course of reading and writing under the supervision of a faculty advisor. The requirements of the course will be specified in a learning contract by the student and advisor. 45 hours per credit is required.