No.
No.
No.
No.
Even before you apply, you are welcome to request a review of your transcript and current course of study to assess Transfer Credit. Direct your enquiry to Dr. Geissler.
Of course, families are welcome. You shall have to make your own arrangements for accommodation in Oxford however, as St Stephen’s House cannot generally accommodate family members.
When you get to Oxford, come to our administrative office at 9 St Michael’s House, Oxford OX1 2RR. You are welcome to enjoy a cup of tea, drop off your luggage, pick up a map of Oxford City Centre, and generally make yourself at home. St Stephen’s House is ¼ mile away and therefore is a short taxi trip, or a long walk.
If we know you are coming, someone will gladly wait for you at our administrative office at 9 St Michael’s Street, Oxford OX1 2RR.
If we know you are coming, someone will gladly meet you on Saturday or Sunday at our administrative office at 9 St Michael’s Street, Oxford OX1 2RR.
Study Abroad in Oxford is one block from the bus station.
Yes, Dr. Geissler carries a mobile AT&T worldphone™ that supposedly works anywhere.
No, the instructional technique is best termed “Cambridge-style tutorial” and comprises small group tutorials, role-playing, lively oral student presentations, debates and group discussions. Learning is highly participatory. Come prepared; there is nowhere to run and nowhere to hide! It is a wonderful educational experience.
Each year, up to seven different courses are offered, depending on students’ needs and their expressed interests. Typically, students enroll in three or four courses. Enrollment in three or four courses is considered fulltime student status. Enrollment in one or two courses is considered part-time student status.
No, you are welcome to take as many, or as few, courses as you wish.
Each year, typically between 22 and 24 students are admitted to Study Abroad in Oxford. Enrollment is limited to ensure the effectiveness of the traditional “Cambridge-style tutorial” method of instruction.
No, you are welcome to make your own arrangements for accommodation.
No, you are welcome to make your own arrangements for meals. There are many inexpensive cafes and restaurants in Oxford.
Yes, on a space-available basis, students of other institutions are welcome to enroll in courses at Study Abroad in Oxford. However, University of the Cumberlands graduate students enrolled in the M.A. in Professional Counseling or Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology degree programs are given priority.
Oxford is an ancient university city that is home to many of the greatest scholars in Europe. Oxford comprises some forty self-governing small colleges, collectively known as University of Oxford. Oxford City Centre has shops, libraries, cafes and thousands of dedicated, hard-working students.
Oxford Union is a political forum for debate on economic, social, environmental and human-rights issues, worldwide. It is also an important social center for University of Oxford students.
No, as a student in Study Abroad in Oxford, you are a University of the Cumberlands student. In Oxford, you have no standing, per se, at the University of Oxford. You are considered a visitor. It is important to represent yourself honestly and clearly in this respect.
Yes, gifted psychotherapists are invited to apply for an appointment as Tutor of Counseling & Clinical Psychology (Oxford) at Study Abroad in Oxford. Remuneration is £40 per hour and is generally credited against the cost of room-and-board at St Stephen’s House, Oxford, and Permanent Private Hall of University of Oxford. Direct your enquiry to Dr. Geissler.
Yes, visiting academics and postdoctoral fellows in clinical psychology are invited to apply for an appointment as Tutor of Counseling & Clinical Psychology (Oxford) at Study Abroad in Oxford. Remuneration is £40 per hour and is generally credited against the cost of room-and-board at St Stephen’s House, Oxford, and Permanent Private Hall of University of Oxford. Direct your enquiry to Dr. Geissler.
Of course, students with physical disabilities are welcome and every effort will be made to accommodate those with disabilities. However, Oxford is an ancient university city and as such has cobblestone streets and uneven pavements. Be prepared for to overcome challenges.