YOU ARE READY...

The N.U.in Program

FOR THE

EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME.

About The N.U.in Program

The N.U.in Program: Global Education 3

Why The N.U.in Program 6

Making the Decision 8

Dates and Details at a Glance 10

Locations 12

N.U.in Enrollment 18

N.U.in Housing, Meals, Orientation, and More 20

N.U.in Costs and Financial Aid 22

Transition to Boston 25

Contact Information 28

myNEU Information Inside Back CoverEDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME.

Begin your college career in classes that challenge both your intellect and your assumptions.

Gain invaluable global experience.

Increase your intercultural understanding and savvy.

Be a force of positive change in communities around the globe.

WELCOME TOThe N.U.in Program

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Innovative. Experiential. Global. Interdisciplinary. Collaborative. Engaging. Entrepreneurial. These values uniquely mark Northeastern as a university where students and faculty share a passion for learning and succeeding on a global scale.

At the heart of this ethos is our distinctive model of experiential education; we believe that learning happens best at the intersection of academics and experience. It is a core belief that permeates all that we do at Northeastern—from the classroom to the workplace to our service endeavors spanning the globe.

Through a global approach to education and research, Northeastern offers students a transformative educational opportunity, enriched by experiential learning, that ignites their thirst for knowledge, engages them as citizens of the world, and prepares them for the global challenges of the 21st century. They become confident and resourceful contributors who realize that their knowledge and actions can have positive consequences for their own lives and for the lives of others throughout the world.

OURMISSION

To educate students for a lifetime of fulfillment and accomplishment.

To create and translate knowledge to meet global and societal needs.

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The N.U.in Program is designed to be a unique and innovative first-year program that reflects the Northeastern University mission while encouraging students to grow as individuals, develop an affinity for Northeastern, and actively engage in a supportive community that emphasizes global citizenship and a holistic academic experience.

Your Global Education Begins Here

The N.U.in Program

Independent. Mature. Adventurous. Culturally Aware. Curious. Engaged. Confident. These traits distinguish the students of Northeastern University’s highly successful N.U.in Program—a first-year academic and cultural journey that begins with a semester abroad.

Through a unique integration of rigorous academics, experiential learning, and global engagement, The N.U.in Program gives you an exciting early opportunity to bring a global perspective to your entire academic career. You spend the fall semester pursuing your academic studies at one of our partner institutions abroad in Australia, Canada, England, Greece, or Ireland. At the same time, you become immersed in the local culture and gain invaluable insights into our increasingly global society. Throughout your time abroad, you can count on academic and individual support and advising.

In January, you and your fellow N.U.in students will arrive at Northeastern’s campus in Boston for the spring semester, your lives enriched from your exposure to new cultures, people, and ideas. The credits you earned abroad are applied toward your degree as transfer credit at Northeastern. And you continue your college journey armed with a global awareness and cultural sophistication that sets the stage for a deeper academic experience and a lifelong appetite for intercultural and global learning opportunities.

We welcome you to The N.U.in Program and the Northeastern University global community and hope you seize the many transformative opportunities this unique program offers.

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Location EligibilityN.U.in students are eligible for an N.U.in location based on the following criteria:

Academic Compatibility: The curriculum at each location is tailored to meet the needs of specific colleges.

Age Limitations: These are determined by our international partners who, due to legal implications, may or may not accept students younger than 18 years old.

Availability: Locations are available on a first-come, first-served basis. To ensure placement in your preferred location, we recommend making your selection as soon as you are ready. The number of students accepted at each location is limited and sites can reach their maximum capacities quickly.

Challenging Academics, Immersive Experiences

As a student in The N.U.in Program, you exemplify the Northeastern experience—you’re talented, intellectually curious, and eager to explore new ways of challenging yourself, both inside and outside the classroom. The N.U.in Program is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to pursue your passions, discover new possibilities, stretch your mind, and prepare to make an impact on the world.

Host Institutions and Classes

Northeastern University partners with institutions around the globe that meet our rigorous academic standards and offer a diversity of programs taught by respected faculty members. As you prepare to enter The N.U.in Program, your first task is to select a location that is compatible with your academic area of interest (see chart on page 5).

Curriculum

Northeastern’s mission to educate students for a lifetime of fulfillment and accomplishment begins with your coursework. As a member of The N.U.in Program, you will take demanding courses that meet Northeastern University core and degree requirements. Additionally, to bring a richer perspective to your experience abroad, you’ll take the Global Experience course and other locally-focused coursework where faculty help you prepare for, gain from, and reflect upon your experiences. At the end of the semester, you may transfer up to 17 credits from courses in which you received a grade of C or better. For a list of the specific course options available to N.U.in students at each partner institution, please review the location summaries found on pages 12-17.

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5

Bouvé College of

Health Sciences

College of Arts, Media and

Design

College of Engineering

College of Science

College of Social

Sciences and Humanities

D’Amore-McKim

School of Business

(BSBA Program)

D’Amore-McKim School of Business (BSIB

Program)

Program for Undeclared Students*

AustraliaPage 12

HealthScience

Only

CanadaPage 13

See Page 13 for Specific

Majors

International Affairs and French Language Track

EnglandPage 14 International

Affairs Only

GreecePage 15

Health Science, Nursing,

& Physical Therapy

International Affairs Only

Ireland: FIE@DBS

Page 16

International Affairs,

Chinese, & Spanish Tracks

Ireland: UCD

Page 17Nursing Only

* Students in the Program for Undeclared Students should identify which college or major is most aligned with their interests when choosing a site, as curriculum is tailored to specific colleges. Choosing a site that does not align with the intended college or major may result in additional courses and/or summer courses.

The N.U.in Program COLLEGE COMPATIBILITY

N.U.in Staff

Professional staff and student advisers are assigned to each location in addition to local staff. In all locations, a Northeastern Site Director oversees the experience—including academic, administrative, and student life opportunities. Assistant Site Directors are assigned to locations with high participant enrollment for additional leadership and support.

In addition, all locations have International Student Advisers (ISAs), typically Northeastern co-op students and recent Northeastern graduates, who serve as peer advisers, teacher’s assistants, guides, role models, and support persons to the N.U.in students.

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Engage and Transform

The N.U.in Program is a great fit for those who would like to engage in a personally challenging and academically integrated experience with an international edge. The N.U.in Program provides a truly transformative experience to those who are ready for the challenge. N.U.in students are adventurous, reflective, and independent individuals actively engaged in their learning. They share a passion for the world, and thrive in a community where they are well prepared for translating their knowledge into marketable assets throughout college and in the future.

Distinguish Yourself

This year Northeastern received a record-breaking 50,000+ applications. Admission into The N.U.in Program provides an enrollment opportunity for talented students who we wish to welcome to our community but are unable to accommodate on the Boston campus in the fall. You have been selected for The N.U.in Program because we believe you have some of the qualities that we value in our N.U.in students, including a sense of academic independence, a willingness to explore new ideas and places, a mature and open mindset, and an adventurous spirit. This transformative experience provides students with the support to develop as trailblazers with skills to differentiate themselves in the classroom, the job market, and beyond.

Break Out of the Ordinary:Why The N.U.in Program

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"The N.U.in Program truly shaped me into a more independent young adult and introduced me to a multitude of cultures, turning me into a more global citizen. This program has helped me see through different perspectives and understand the beauty of exploring cultures outside of my own."

—Alexis, N.U.in Australia 2012

Join a Supportive Community

The N.U.in Program is very different from a traditional study abroad experience. One of the hallmarks of The N.U.in Program is our staff who provide a structured environment in which students can grow as globally aware, independent, mature, and confident individuals. Students are also supported by a wealth of on-site staff that are dedicated to crafting an experience that is customized for first-year students.

Throughout this program, our staff encourages students to find their own voice and develop their maturity and independence.

Enrolled students and their families will be briefed on cultural nuances, safety and security, and travel logistics during our summer Pre-Departure Orientation (PDO).

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MAKING THE DECISION

As you immerse yourself in the vibrant experience of studying and living abroad, you will find yourself testing your assumptions, analyzing local perspectives on global issues, and drawing fresh conclusions about yourself and your role as a global citizen. This personal cultural laboratory gives you the opportunity to connect with diverse communities and learn from their traditions, see the world through the eyes of fellow N.U.in students, and absorb the rich history and wealth of the cultural offerings surrounding you. You will come away more mature and respectful of diverse cultures, and mindful of how you can make a positive contribution in the world.

International education can be one of life's most rewarding and enriching experiences. Many N.U.in alumni have commented on how much they learned about themselves personally while broadening their horizons to understand differences among diverse individuals. However, the path to understanding can be challenging. Because of this, students who enroll in N.U.in with positive motivations, goals, and open-mindedness benefit most from the experience. Before making your decision, take the time to gather the information you need by visiting campus, speaking with N.U.in alumni and staff, and browsing our website at northeastern.edu/nuin. Take a moment to reflect on whether The N.U.in Program will be a good fit for you.

Consider Yourself…Take a moment to reflect on your answers to the following questions:

How do I adapt to new environments?

How do I cope with challenging situations or problems?

Have I set goals for what I would like to achieve during N.U.in and in my academic career?

Am I financially prepared to be abroad?

Why do I want to be part of The N.U.in Program?

FURTHER RESOURCES AND CONTACT INFORMATION

For further program details and site-specific information, please visit our website at northeastern.edu/nuin. Here, you will find more specifics about each site, academics, and other important information. If you would like to ask us a question, or you would like further guidance, please send us an email at nuin@neu.edu or reach us by phone at 617.373.6447. The N.U.in Program office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Emails and phone calls will normally be returned within 48 hours.

“Going to Greece pushed everyone out of their comfort zones in the best possible ways. We became a family in an unfamiliar place and made it home. It also motivated me to want to go abroad again, and to not be afraid to leave Boston for co-op. It's an experience that cannot be passed up.”

—Rain, N.U.in Greece 2012

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Spring 2016You’ll join Northeastern’s campus in Boston...

...where you’ll attend New Student Orientation, participate in Welcome Week activities, meet other N.U.in students who spent the fall in other locations, and contribute your global insight to the larger Northeastern community.

Fall 2015You’ll be in Australia, Canada, England, Greece, or Ireland...

...taking challenging courses at a partner institution, experiencing the culture, and meeting fellow N.U.in students.

Here’s a snapshot of a typical N.U.in student’s first year of college.

The N.U.in ProgramDates and Details at a Glance

During the fall semester, you will attend classes at one of our six host institutions. In the spring semester, you will join the Boston campus, transferring the credits you earned during the fall semester from

one of our host institutions.

To help you prepare for your time abroad and subsequent transition to the Boston campus, you will participate in a comprehensive, three-part orientation program that will give you all of the information and tools you need to be successful during the entire year. Academic advising and support is available throughout the program to help you maintain your academic progress. The chart on the right provides an overview of the program. You can also find more information at northeastern.edu/nuin.

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“The most impactful part of my N.U.in experience, by far, is how well the program managed to intertwine academics with first-hand cultural experience. All of the field trips, excursions, and out-of-class assignments given throughout the semester made learning class material not only easier, but also more interesting than I ever anticipated. It helped me learn much more about British culture as a whole by giving me access to places I would've never seen otherwise.” —Dominick, N.U.in England 2012

N.U.in Across the Globe

Northeastern’s partnerships with six institutions in five global locations provide unprecedented opportunities to expand your horizons. You’ll pursue challenging academics, experience new cultures, engage in the local community through Service-Learning, and exchange ideas with people from all over the world.

Fall Semester Spring Semester

LocationAustralia, Canada, England, Greece, Ireland: FIE@DBS, or Ireland: UCD Boston

Enrollment Nonrefundable deposits of $1,200 by May 1, 2015 and $2,500 by June 1, 2015, and paperwork as necessary

Orientation• On-campus Pre-Departure Orientation July 10-11 or July 13-14

• On-site Orientation at host institutionsOn-campus New Student

Orientation in January

Curriculum • The Global Experience course

• Local language or culture courses

• Courses to fulfill Northeastern core and degree requirements

Continue taking courses which fulfill core and degree requirements

AcademicAdvising

At Pre-Departure Orientation and remotely from college-specific advisers

During on-campus Orientation and throughout academic career

SupportSite Director, Assistant Site Directors

(dependent on enrollment numbers), International Student Advisers, on-site academic and other support services

Academic Adviser, residence hall staff, Co-op Adviser, other campus

resources as needed

Fall Semester Spring Semester

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opportunities to connect with the culture in Melbourne and other locales along Australia’s southeast coast.

To enroll in N.U.in Australia, students must be at least 17 years old on the date of departure.

College Compatibility: The N.U.in Australia Program is open to those admitted to the following Northeastern Colleges:• Bouvé College of Health Sciences > Health Science majors ONLY• College of Engineering• D’Amore-McKim School of Business > Business Administration majors ONLY• Program for Undeclared Students (see college compatibility chart on page 5)

Courses: The following are examples of the types of courses offered as part of The N.U.in Australia Program. The specific courses available to you will be defined by the Northeastern college in which you will be enrolled. For course descriptions and the most up-to-date curriculum offering, please visit northeastern.edu/nuin.

Chemistry 1 Introduction to Philosophy

Concepts of Biology Microeconomics

Australia: A Global Professional Communication Context Practice The Global Experience Introduction to Language

Foundations Mathematics Introduction to Programming

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Melbourne, Australia Program Dates: July 25, 2015 – November 22, 2015Melbourne is a city of firsts: it was the first capital of the federation of Australia and is the birthplace of many aspects of Australian culture, including its film and television industry, its impressionist art movement, and both traditional and contemporary music.

In addition to its cultural and artistic sensibility, Australia’s second largest city is also at the forefront of the country’s developments in science and information technology, making it a great destination for students with an eclectic mix of interests. N.U.in Australia students study at the Swinburne University of Technology (SUT), a university that shares Northeastern’s focus on integrating classroom study with experiential learning. SUT’s Hawthorn campus, where N.U.in students live and take classes, offers access to a top-tier library, wireless Internet, and a wide range of student organizations and activities. Students also have access to N.U.in-sponsored

AUSTRALIA

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To enroll in N.U.in Canada, students must be 17 years old on the date of departure.

College Compatibility: The N.U.in Canada Program is open to those admitted into the following Northeastern colleges:• College of Science > Biology, Marine Biology, Biochemistry, Environmental Science, Chemistry, and Mathematics majors ONLY• D’Amore-McKim School of Business: > Business Administration majors ONLY > International Business majors on International Affairs or French Language tracks ONLY

• Program for Undeclared Students (see college compatibility chart on page 5)

Courses: The following are examples of the types of courses offered as part of The N.U.in Canada Program. The specific courses available to you will be defined by the Northeastern college in which you will be enrolled. For course descriptions and the most up-to-date curriculum offerings, please visit northeastern.edu/nuin.

Biology French Language

Microeconomics Calculus

Canada in the Americas The Global Experience

Montréal, Canada Program Dates: August 30, 2015 – December 23, 2015Montréal is a unique city, rich in culture and energy. The lively music festivals and diverse culinary offerings of this French-infused Canadian city have led it to be called the “Paris of Canada” and “Canada’s Cultural Capital.” As North America’s number one host city for global events, Montréal prides itself on its international, multicultural, and student-friendly atmosphere.

Montréal is at the center of Canada’s business and science sectors, providing students with an opportunity for a distinct academic experience. N.U.in Canada students study at McGill University, a world-renowned and internationally diverse institution located in the city center. With nearly 20 percent of McGill’s student body coming from 160 countries, N.U.in students can interact with and learn from a diverse mixture of Canadian and international scholars and faculty. Students will also have the ability to dive into all McGill has to offer, including hundreds of clubs, associations, and community groups on and around campus.

With the support of the N.U.in Canada staff, students experience a well-rounded semester of engaging and challenging academics, Service-Learning, and access to McGill’s varied extracurricular offerings. Students will also participate in N.U.in-sponsored excursions to connect with other local Canadian communities and cultural offerings in the region.

CANADA

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College Compatibility: The N.U.in England Program is open to those admitted into the following Northeastern colleges:• College of Arts, Media and Design• College of Social Sciences and Humanities• D’Amore-McKim School of Business: > Business Administration majors ONLY > International Business majors on International Affairs track ONLY

• Program for Undeclared Students (see college compatibility chart on page 5)

Courses: The following are examples of the types of courses offered as part of The N.U.in England Program. The specific courses available to you will be defined by the Northeastern college in which you will be enrolled. For course descriptions and the most up-to-date curriculum offering, please visit northeastern.edu/nuin.

British Life and Culture Freshman Composition Transnational Studies: Calculus for Business and Global Diasporas Economics

Contemporary British The Global Experience Theatre

London, England Program Dates: August 19, 2015 – December 5, 2015George Bernard Shaw famously said: “England and America are two countries separated by a common language.” N.U.in England is an opportunity to discover the historical and cultural layers beneath Shaw’s statement. What do we continue to share with the nation and people that gave birth to America, what separates us, and how is our four-century relationship evolving in an increasingly global society?

N.U.in England works in collaboration with the Foundation for International Education (FIE) to foster an environment of global citizenship and connect students academically and socially to London’s culture. Students take courses at the Foundation House, where they have the opportunity to engage with peers from around the world. Foundation House is located in the South Kensington neighborhood, home to London’s world-renowned museum district. Along with their core studies, students connect with London’s diverse community, history, and wealth of cultural offerings through N.U.in-sponsored activities, Service-Learning, and their own initiative and interest.

To enroll in N.U.in England, students must be at least 18 years old on the date of departure.

ENGLAND

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College Compatibility: The N.U.in Greece Program is open to those admitted into the following Northeastern colleges:• Bouvé College of Health Sciences > Health Science, Nursing, and Physical Therapy majors ONLY • College of Arts, Media and Design • College of Engineering • College of Science• College of Social Sciences and Humanities• D’Amore-McKim School of Business: > Business Administration majors ONLY > International Business majors on International Affairs tracks ONLY• Program for Undeclared Students (see college compatibility chart on page 5)

Courses: The following are examples of the types of courses offered as part of The N.U.in Greece Program. The specific courses available to you will be defined by the Northeastern college in which you will be enrolled. For course descriptions and the most up-to-date curriculum offering, please visit northeastern.edu/nuin.

Introduction to Modern Greek Business Calculus

Ecological Principles Introductory Microeconomics

Religions of the World Calculus I for Science and Engineering

Traditional & Contemporary Chemistry for Greek Music Applied Science

The Politics of the European Introduction to Union Programming

Thessaloniki: A City and The Global its Inhabitants Experience

Thessaloniki, Greece Program Dates: September 15, 2015 – December 12, 2015Students with special interest in Greece’s historic and modern role as a crossroads of trade and culture between Europe and the Middle East will enjoy the opportunity to study in Greece’s second-largest city. Thessaloniki, founded in 315 B.C., has historical and cultural roots in the Macedonian, Roman, Byzantine, and Ottoman empires. Today, it is an important Aegean port and a center of commerce, culture, and education.

N.U.in Greece students study at the American College of Thessaloniki (ACT), a private American university located within the grounds of Anatolia College, on the outskirts of the city. In addition to engaging and challenging coursework focused on core and degree requirements, ACT offers N.U.in students a variety of experiential learning opportunities, including co-curricular programs, Service-Learning, and group travel.

Living in Thessaloniki, students will have ample opportunities to connect with the local community and rich cultural offerings. The city’s location makes it possible to expand your cultural engagement and historical perspective through organized trips around the region, including Athens.

All courses are conducted in English. To enroll in N.U.in Greece, students must be at least 17 years old on the date of departure.

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GREECE

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Dublin, Ireland Program Dates: August 31, 2015 – December 19, 2015Dubliners are proud of the features that distinguish their capital: youthful, lively, and sociable. Almost immediately, one can sense the pride that locals have in their Irish culture. N.U.in Ireland: FIE@DBS students have the opportunity to study in the heart of this city. Whether students prefer to spend the day shopping on Grafton Street, strolling through the St. Stephens Green, or discovering Viking artifacts at the National Museum of Ireland, Dublin continues to captivate people from all walks of life.

N.U.in Ireland: FIE@DBS works in collaboration with the Foundation for International Education (FIE). This partnership provides an environment of global citizenship, connecting students academically and socially to Dublin’s unique culture. Students take courses at Dublin Business School (DBS), an institution renowned for its student-centered approach to teaching and academic innovation. Outside of core studies, students connect with Dublin’s diverse community, history, and wealth of cultural offerings. FIE- and N.U.in-sponsored excursions, Service-Learning, and other programming allow all students to interact directly with these exciting opportunities. To enroll in N.U.in Ireland: FIE@DBS, students must be at least 17 years old on the date of departure.

College Compatibility: The N.U.in Ireland: FIE@DBS Program is open to those admitted into the following Northeastern colleges:

• College of Arts, Media and Design • College of Social Sciences and Humanities• D’Amore-McKim School of Business > Business Administration majors ONLY > International Business majors on International Affairs, Spanish, or Chinese tracks ONLY• Program for Undeclared Students (see college compatibility chart on page 5) Courses: The following are examples of the types of courses offered as part of The N.U.in Ireland: FIE@DBS Program. The specific courses available to you will be defined by the Northeastern college in which you will be enrolled. For course descriptions and the most up-to-date curriculum offering, please visit northeastern.edu/nuin.

Irish Life and Cultures Economics

College Writing Introduction to Fiction

Introduction to Media, The Global Experience Culture, and Society

IRELAND: FIE@DBS

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IRELAND: UCDIRELAND: FIE@DBSDublin, Ireland Program Dates: August 31, 2015 – December 19, 2015Just a short trip from Dublin’s city center lies Belfield and University College Dublin (UCD), Ireland’s largest and most richly diverse institution. N.U.in Ireland: UCD students live and study in a vibrant yet quiet campus atmosphere, with the bustle of the city just a stone’s throw away. Mirroring the historical and contemporary cultural influences that characterize Dublin’s charm, UCD exhibits a balance between modernity and tradition through its verdant and architecturally appealing campus. Every day, students have the option to enjoy the many amenities available on the UCD campus, or to spend time in the city of Dublin, easily accessing the best of both worlds.

Partnering with University College Dublin allows students to experience excellence in academics, while being surrounded by a diverse population that draws scholars from approximately 124 countries. UCD provides a truly global atmosphere. Students live within walking distance of all UCD campus buildings and facilities alongside Irish and other international students, which fosters a strong community spirit. Classwork and Service-Learning combine with UCD- and N.U.in-sponsored excursions to incorporate Dublin’s rich history and culture, ultimately providing students with a well-rounded academic and global experience.

To enroll in N.U.in Ireland: UCD, students must be 17 years old on the date of departure.

College Compatibility: The N.U.in Ireland: UCD Program is open to those admitted into the following Northeastern colleges:

• Bouvé College of Health Sciences > Nursing majors ONLY• College of Science • Program for Undeclared Students (see college compatibility chart on page 5)

Courses: The following are examples of the types of courses offered as part of The N.U.in Ireland: UCD Program. The specific courses available to you will be defined by the Northeastern college in which you will be enrolled. For course descriptions and the most up-to-date curriculum offering, please visit northeastern.edu/nuin.

College Writing Introduction to Chemistry Cell Biology and Genetics The Global Experience

Introduction to Introduction to Psychology Calculus for Engineers

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N.U.in ENROLLMENTDeadlines, Policies, Visa, and Passport Information

Now it’s time to imagine yourself... Challenged, engaged, rewarded—and taking the first step on this exciting journey. Secure your place in The N.U.in Program now!

How to EnrollThe first step you must take to reserve a place in The N.U.in Program is to submit your nonrefundable enrollment deposits: $1,200 by May 1, 2015 and $2,500 by June 1, 2015. These nonrefundable deposits:

• Secure enrollment in N.U.in and Northeastern

• Cover transition activities associated with N.U.in

• Cover travel arrangements

• Secure housing on the Boston campus in January

You will need to submit your nonrefundable deposits online through the Admitted Student Portal at myNEU.neu.edu. (See inside back cover for details on how to log on to myNEU).

Enrollment PoliciesWithout exception, all students must successfully complete their current academic program and submit all final transcripts. Students must also submit proof of graduation, which is typically found on the final high school transcript. Failure to submit your final high school transcript will impact your financial aid and enrollment. Failure to successfully complete your current academic program in good standing could result in a decision to rescind your offer of admission to The N.U.in Program and the university.

Students must successfully complete N.U.in Program courses. Failure to complete coursework and earn a grade of C or better could result in the need to take extra courses during the summer or subsequent semesters or a decision to postpone your matriculation to Northeastern University.

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Disciplinary Policies Disciplinary issues that have occurred since admission, at The N.U.in Program Pre-Departure Orientation, while participating in The N.U.in Program, at Northeastern’s New Student Orientation programs, during Move-In, or prior to the official start of the semester, must be fully disclosed. Northeastern reserves the right to rescind your offer of admission or engage in any appropriate disciplinary action related to these issues.

Sending Academic InformationAfter you submit your deposit and before departing for your fall semester, please send the following information, if applicable:

• Final high school transcript (required)• Advanced Placement test results• International Baccalaureate exam results• New or updated SAT/ACT scores• Official secondary-school national exam results• Updated TOEFL/IELTS results• Declaration of Finances Form and Bank Statement (international students)• Change-of-address information

(You can do this via the Admitted Student Portal)• College transcripts from any previous work Mail this information to: Office of Undergraduate Admissions Application Processing Center Northeastern University Post Office Box 8210 Portsmouth, NH 03802 USA

AP CreditStudents must report incoming or possibly incoming AP credit upon submitting their deposit for The N.U.in Program, as this will affect the courses taken during the fall semester. Failure to do so may result in summer classes and possibly an overall schedule change for the remainder of a student’s courses at Northeastern.

Change of MajorWe review and approve requests for change of major after admission on a case-by-case basis. Students who wish to request a change of major may do so through the “Self-Service” tab on the Admitted Student Portal.

Transfer Credit PolicyStudents receive transfer credit for courses taken during The N.U.in Program in which they have earned a grade of C or better. Letter grades will be earned at host institutions and recorded on official transcripts from these universities or their schools of record. Successfully completed coursework will appear as transfer credit on students’ Northeastern transcripts. Institutions and schools of record are as follows:

• Swinburne University of Technology

• McGill University

• American College of Thessaloniki

• Dublin Business School

• University College Dublin

Passport and Visa Information

PASSPORTS

All N.U.in students will need a passport. Those who do not already have a passport should apply for one as soon as possible. U.S. citizens can find more information at the U.S. Department of State passport website at http://travel.state.gov/passport/. Passports must be valid for at least six months beyond the scheduled program end date. Passports that are due to expire on or before June 23, 2016 should be renewed now.

VISAS

N.U.in students may need to apply for a visa depending on their study abroad location. More information on applying may be found on our website at northeastern.edu/nuin.

Please note: Due to legal restrictions, The N.U.in Program staff cannot provide advice on how to fill out visa paperwork. Please contact your nearest Consulate directly.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS

International students may need to apply for two visas. In addition to applying for a U.S. visa for their studies in Boston beginning in January 2016, all non-U.S. citizens may have to apply for a visa for their N.U.in host country, if needed. Students are encouraged to begin both processes immediately upon depositing for The N.U.in Program.

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Housing Options Housing accommodations vary by location. The locations that provide campus housing are fully furnished, secure accommodations. Internet access is available on each campus but varies by country in housing accommodations. All residence halls are smoke-free. For details by location, visit northeastern.edu/nuin.

Roommate RequestsYou will be asked to provide your preferences for your living situtation when you fill out the General Enrollment Form in late spring. N.U.in staff will place students accordingly. Specific roommate requests during The N.U.in Program may not be accommodated; roommate information will be provided to students upon arrival to their N.U.in location.

OrientationTo prepare for the fall semester, orientation is offered in three separate sessions to provide a comprehensive introduction and overview of The N.U.in Program and each location.

During the first session, called Pre-Departure Orientation (PDO), students spend two days on the Boston campus in the summer participating in a program designed to introduce students to Northeastern policies and procedures, to increase familiarity with specific N.U.in locations, and to meet their fellow N.U.in students, the N.U.in staff, and their academic adviser. Workshops and sessions will include culture acclimation, safety and security while studying abroad, N.U.in policies, academic advising, goal-setting, and team building.

Housing Options, Health Insurance, Accessibility, and More

N.U.in HOUSING, MEALS, ORIENTATION, AND MORE

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MealsMeal availability varies greatly from site to site based on housing arrangements. Those sites where students have access to kitchens will not include any meals. Please see the chart on page 22 for more details.

AccessibilityAny student requiring services or accommodations for a learning or physical disability during the fall semester must contact the N.U.in office directly at nuin@neu.edu or 617.373.6447.

Please note: If you have a disability or medical need that may require special accommodations on the Boston campus in the spring semester, please submit a housing accommodation form prior to May 1, 2015. More information can be found at northeastern.edu/housing/policies.

This session is mandatory for all U.S. citizens. Students should register through their myNEU Student Portal. Due to U.S. visa regulations, international students are not required to attend this on-campus orientation program. International students will receive all necessary information online.

The second orientation session occurs on-site at each location. This program is designed to introduce N.U.in students to the partner institution, meet on-site staff, and increase familiarity with the location. This session is mandatory at all locations.

In January, students participate in the mandatory New Student Orientation on the Boston campus. During this program, students will prepare for the start of their academic study at Northeastern by exploring their college and major, continuing to work with their academic advisers, learning more about experiential learning, and expanding their knowledge of what makes Northeastern unique. More information about New Student Orientation can be found on page 25.

Health InsuranceAll N.U.in students are required to have their own health insurance while abroad as they are not covered by Northeastern’s student health insurance. N.U.in students should check now to see if they have international coverage from their current healthcare provider. If not, students will need to purchase international coverage. Please see the N.U.in website for more information on health insurance, medical services, and prescription medication.

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N.U.in Costs and Inclusions The Fall 2015 N.U.in Program costs and fees are estimates and subject to Board of Trustee approval. This total cost includes tuition, fees, housing, round-trip airfare from a designated U.S. location to each site, and other program inclusions such as excursions and programming (more information is available site-by-site). Obtaining a student visa, permit, and all other personal expenses will be additional. Actual costs will be available in early April. Please check northeastern.edu/nuin for more information.

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Cost and Financing Actual costs for the Spring 2016 semester will become available late Spring 2015. Tuition is charged when a student is taking classes/earning academic credit. Most students pay the equivalent of four years (eight semesters) of tuition whether they pursue a four- or five-year program. Room and board charges may differ, depending on room type and meal plan. Costs for the current academic year may be found at northeastern.edu/admissions.

Costs, Billing, Payment Plans, and Financial Assistance

N.U.in COSTS AND FINANCIAL DETAILSWe’re here to help as you and your family plan how to pay for your education. The Student Financial Services office is committed to doing its best to make your Northeastern experience affordable, to sustaining that commitment through to graduation, and to providing friendly, personalized support along the way.

Australia17 years or older

$32,495

Group Flight OptionExcursions

Apartment-Style HousingKitchen in Each Apartment

Canada17 years or older

$32,495

Group Flight OptionExcursions

Student ResidencesShared Kitchen

England18 years or older

$32,495

Group Flight OptionExcursions

Student ResidencesShared Kitchen on Each Floor

Greece17 years or older

$32,495

Group Flight OptionExcursions

HotelBreakfast and Dinner Only

Ireland: FIE@DBS17 years or older

$32,495

Group Flight OptionExcursions

Apartment-Style HousingKitchen in Each Apartment

Ireland: UCD17 years or older

$32,495

Group Flight OptionExcursions

Apartment-Style HousingKitchen in Each Apartment

INCLUSIONSAGE N.U.in LOCATION

$

COST

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Financial ResourcesThere are four methods of meeting the cost of your education: paying from your family income and savings, the Northeastern University Monthly Payment Plan, financial aid, and supplemental loans. No matter which option or combination of options you choose, you should strive to reduce the overall cost of your education by:

• Paying as much as you can out of your current income and savings as the bill becomes due, or by using the monthly payment plan.

• Using student loans that have been awarded through the financial aid process (e.g. the Federal Perkins, Nursing, Health Professions, and Stafford subsidized and unsubsidized loans) before considering other types of loans.

• Minimizing borrowing whenever possible. The less interest you pay on the money you borrow, the lower your total cost will be.

E-Bill Information Northeastern University uses an online billing and payment system. All Northeastern students and authorized third parties, such as parents, guardians, or sponsors, must view billing statements electronically. Students are notified via their myNEU account whenever an e-bill is generated. Authorized third parties are notified via email.

Payment PlanThe university offers interest-free monthly payment plans administered through TuitionPay. The extended-payment plan allows families to divide the annual cost into nine, ten, or eleven monthly payments, depending on when the student enrolls in the plan. After the first year, you will have the option of nine monthly payments. More information is available at tuitionpaymentplan.com/neu.

Financial Aid EligibilityDuring the fall semester of The N.U.in Program, students who file for financial aid are considered for need-based Northeastern grant funding only. Grants, loans, and work awards from federal and state sources can be used beginning with the spring semester for students who qualify. All supplemental loans, including the Federal Direct Parent PLUS Loan, are available to students and parents beginning with the spring semester as well.

Determining Award Amounts Your offer of financial assistance is based on a number of factors. We begin with the estimated cost of education. From this, we subtract the Expected Family Contribution (EFC), which is calculated from information you submitted on the FAFSA and CSS PROFILE forms, to arrive at your financial need. In addition to the need component, Northeastern recognizes a student’s academic merit with awarding institutional grant funds.

Accepting Your Offer We do not require that you officially accept your offer of assistance. We will assume that you accept the entire aid package unless you specifically notify us in writing that you wish to decline all or part of the award.

Reporting Outside Assistance If you will be receiving any forms of assistance not listed on your offer (such as a scholarship from a high school or other organization), you must notify us of this additional resource. Outside awards will be added to your aid package, and will be applied first to unmet financial need. We will replace loans and/or work-study, and will reduce institutional grants and/or scholarships as a last resort.

NORTHEASTERN’S FINANCIAL PROMISE We are dedicated to maintaining our commitment to students as they participate in Northeastern’s unique educational experience.

That is why we have created the Northeastern Promise. Under the Northeastern Promise, we guarantee the following:

1. Northeastern University grant and scholarship funds are guaranteed not to be reduced (for up to eight in-class semesters).*

2. Northeastern University need-based grant funds will be increased annually at the same percentage rate as the increase in tuition.

3. If your family experiences a substantial negative change in financial circumstances, we will reevaluate your aid package and make available all financial resources for which you qualify.

*Students must file the FAFSA each year and meet satisfactory academic progress standards to be eligible for Northeastern University grant funds. Students must maintain the minimum cumulative GPA required to be eligible for any scholarship funds.

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Verification of Data Certain financial aid applicants are selected by either the U.S. Department of Education or Northeastern’s Student Financial Services office to verify the accuracy of information provided. If you have been selected for verification, your offer of assistance is tentative, pending the completion of the verification process. Upon receipt of the required materials, we will finalize the review of your application for financial aid. If documentation is not received by May 1, 2015, your offer of assistance could be canceled.

Should the verified financial information differ significantly from the original information provided, your aid may have to be adjusted. Please be sure to respond to requests for follow-up documentation in a timely manner.

Types of Financial Assistance The three major types of financial aid are grants, loans, and work earnings. Grants are a form of aid that does not have to be repaid; loans must be repaid. Money from both grants and loans is applied directly to your tuition bill. The money you earn from work is intended to help you with expenses during the academic year. These earnings are not credited to your tuition bill.

GrantsMore detailed information on all types of financial assistance is available at northeastern.edu/financialaid.

NORTHEASTERN INSTITUTIONAL FUNDING

Merit ScholarshipsNortheastern University awards merit scholarships to select students within the top 25 percent of freshmen admitted to the university.

Need-Based GrantsMost grants and nonmerit scholarships funded by Northeastern require that a student demonstrate financial need.

FEDERAL GRANTS

Federal Pell GrantUp to $5,775 is awarded, on the basis of EFC.

Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity GrantThis grant is awarded directly from Student Financial Services to students who demonstrate exceptional need.

STATE GRANTS

Many states offer support to students who meet specific qualifications. If we have added a state grant to your award, it reflects our best estimate of your eligibility.

LoansFederal Perkins LoanYou must demonstrate financial need and meet the priority filing date for consideration, as funds are limited.

Federal Stafford LoansThese may be subsidized, unsubsidized, or a combination of both. With a need-based subsidized loan, the federal government pays the interest that accrues while you are in school. On a non-need-based unsubsidized loan, interest accrues while in school.

Supplemental FinancingThere are a number of educational loan programs available to assist you in covering your expenses over and above any financial aid that may be awarded to you.

Federal Work-StudyThis program assists students in securing part-time employment on campus, or at an approved off-campus agency, to help pay for incidental expenses during the year.

ABOUT FINANCIAL AWARDSReview of Data

We will review the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and

CSS/Financial Aid PROFILE data of all first-year students who have made

a deposit. If it is determined that there are discrepancies, additional

documents may be requested to resolve the inconsistencies. If necessary,

we will recalculate your aid eligibility using the correct data. In some

cases, we will revise the original offer, and a new Offer of Financial

Assistance will be sent to you.

Finding Information Online

Information about your financial aid application or offer can be viewed

at the Application Status Check on myNEU.neu.edu. Select the “Self-

Service” button, and then “My Financial Aid Status.”

Changes in Financial Circumstances

We recognize that a family’s income is not always consistent from one

year to the next, and that circumstances beyond a family’s control may

inhibit the ability to contribute to educational expenses. Therefore, we

welcome the opportunity to discuss any change in your family’s financial

status that is not reflected on the FAFSA and PROFILE forms.

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Orientation, Housing, Financial Aid, and More

TRANSITION TO BOSTON

New Student OrientationIt is mandatory for all N.U.in students to take part in New Student Orientation in January following move-in hosted by the Office of New Student Orientation and Parent/Family Programs. During the orientation program, you and your family will have the chance to meet some of your classmates and learn your way around campus and Boston. You’ll also prepare for the start of your academic study at Northeastern by exploring your college and major, continuing to work with your academic adviser, learning more about experiential learning, and expanding your knowledge of what makes Northeastern unique. You’ll register for classes, get your Husky ID

card, and have fun while meeting new friends. More information will be available in your myNEU portal in October. The Undergraduate Student Fee supports New Student Orientation costs (including the opportunity to have two complimentary guests participate in the Parent/Family Program which runs simultaneously to the Student Program in January), and Welcome Week activities. Students will automatically be billed this $245 fee upon enrollment. More information may be found on the Student Financial Services website.

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Welcome WeekWelcome Week follows Orientation. It's a great time to meet your fellow N.U.in students returning from their fall experience abroad, settle in to your residence, and explore campus and the city of Boston. We provide an array of academic, cultural, athletic, and social activities to ensure your transition is a successful one.

HousingUpon arrival to Boston in the spring, you will live on campus in one of a number of different types of housing accommodations ranging from traditional residence halls to suite-style to apartments. All first- and second-year students are required to live on campus at Northeastern.

To assist Residential Life in understanding your housing preferences, you will be asked to complete a housing application in the fall. At that time, you will be able to request your preferred housing accommodation type on campus, as well as roommates. Your requests will be accommodated based on space availability. To see housing options, visit northeastern.edu/housing.

AVAILABILITY

Limited numbers of each room type are available. Room rates for spring housing include all utilities except telephone service in Northeastern-owned properties.

UNIVERSITY-SPONSORED HOUSING

To accommodate the increased demand for student housing, Northeastern leases residential space near campus. Freshmen and transfer students may be placed in such housing.

ACCESSIBILITY

If you have a disability or medical need that may require special accommodations on the Boston campus, please submit a housing accommodation form prior to May 1, 2015. More information can be found at northeastern.edu/housing/policies.

MEAL PLANS

In the spring, various meal plan options are available, including plans offering 19, 15, or 10 meals per week. All students residing in traditional residence halls or suite-style residence halls are initially billed for the 15-meal plan. All freshmen residing in apartment-style accommodations are billed for a 5-meal plan. Meal plans can be changed through the myNEU student portal by clicking on the Self-Service tab.

Health and WellnessUniversity Health and Counseling Services (UHCS) offers comprehensive medical and behavioral health services on campus and through a network of off-campus specialists and hospitals. All full-time undergraduates, including those on co-op, may receive care at UHCS. For more information, visit northeastern.edu/uhcs.

DISABILITY SERVICES

Northeastern University and the Disability Resource Center(DRC) are committed to providing disability services that enable students who qualify under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act and the Americans with Disabilities Act Amendments Act to participate fully in the activities of the university.

DRC SERVICES AND ACCOMMODATIONS

To receive accommodations through the DRC in the spring semester, students must provide appropriate documentation that demonstrates a current substantially limiting disability. Students must submit documentaion to the DRC even if they have previously supplied documents to The N.U.in Program office. Accommodations are provided based on an evaluation of the information provided by students and their clinicians on a case-by-case basis. These services are available for, but not limited to, students with the following diagnoses:

• Learning disabilities and/or ADHD• Asperger’s Syndrome and related disorders• Chronic or Degenerative Disorders• Hearing Loss• Mobility Impairments• Psychiatric Disorders• Traumatic or Acquired Brain Injury• Vision Impairment

Examples of accommodations include:• Exam Accommodations• Note-Taking Services• Alternate Format Materials• Assistive Technology• Disability-Related Academic Advising and Advocacy• Communication Access

REGISTERING WITH THE DRC

Students should provide documentation to the DRC as soon as possible to allow for sufficient time for review. After the documentation has been reviewed, a disability specialist will contact the student regarding appropriate next steps.

For additional information on the DRC, please contact us at:

Disability Resource Center 20 Dodge Hall Northeastern University 360 Huntington Avenue Boston, MA 02115 617.373.2675 (voice) 617.373.7800 (fax) TTY: Contact DRC via Relay 711

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ISSI International Student Check-InAt the beginning of each semester, ISSI offers several weeks of events and activities designed to assist you with transitioning from your home culture into the United States and the Northeastern University community. These programs include assistance with issues pertaining to your student visa status.

You will also have many opportunities to meet your fellow classmates, learn from each others' experiences, get help settling in, and learn about the culture and history of Northeastern, Boston, and the United States. All international N.U.in students are required to attend the International Student Check-In in January.

For more information about International Student Check-In, living in Boston, or living on campus, visit northeastern.edu/issi.

REQUIRED FORMS FOR ENROLLMENT IN BOSTON

There are certain required forms that will enable you to receive the Certificate of Eligibility for F-1 or J-1 Student Status (Form I-20/DS-2019) necessary to apply for an appropriate visa to study in the United States.

All admitted international students must log into myISSI at https://myissi.northeastern.edu to submit the “I-20 or DS-2019 Request” e-form along with all the required supporting documents:

• Financial documentation indicating availability of funds equal to or exceeding the amount needed to attend Northeastern and pay for living expenses for at least a full academic year

• A copy of the identity page of your passport. MyISSI—the online services for international students will guide you through every step of the process needed to request your Form I-20 or DS-2019

For information on nonimmigrant visas other than F-1 and J-1 (including eligibility to work in the United States or participation in co-op and other forms of experiential learning required by your academic program) we strongly advise you refer to an immigration attorney.

LEARNING DISABILITIES PROGRAM

In addition to the accommodations offered at the DRC, the Learning Disabilities Program (LDP) offers a comprehensive program for students with learning disabilities and ADHD. It best serves students who would like additional, individualized support and who are committed to improving their academic skills, better understanding their disability, and becoming more effective learners. The LDP program is a fee-based service. Students must apply for admission by completing the program application form, available at northeastern.edu/uhcs/ldp/apply. Interested students are invited to contact the Learning Disabilities Program directly at 617.373.4526.

International Students We are a truly global university. More than 8,500 international students, exchange visitors, and scholars study at Northeastern. As a valued member of our global community, you enrich the intellectual life on our campus and advance cross-cultural understanding among faculty, students, and alumni.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT AND SCHOLAR INSTITUTE (ISSI)

The ISSI staff will assist with issues pertaining to your student visa status, including SEVIS compliance and related federal regulations, ensuring that you maintain lawful student status. The ISSI issues visa-eligibility documents (forms I-20 and DS-2019), serves as a liaison for sponsored international students, and coordinates seminars on topics that range from employment and co-op to intercultural issues.

The ISSI will be an essential resource for you. It organizes and supports a wide variety of cross-cultural programs that recognize and celebrate our diverse body of students, faculty, staff, alumni, and neighbors. The result is a true home-away-from-home experience for you and all of our community.

Whether you are looking to meet others from your corner of the world, are seeking advice on acculturation, or need help navigating an immigration issue related to your F-1 student visa status, you will find passionate staff members and a world of friends to assist you.

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GeneralUndergraduate Admissions 360 Huntington Avenue Boston, Massachusetts 02115 617.373.2200 (voice) 617.373.8780 (fax) admissions@neu.edu northeastern.edu/admissions

The N.U.in Program617.373.6447 (voice) nuin@neu.edu northeastern.edu/nuin

Housing and Residential Life617.373.2814 (voice) 800.240.7666 (toll-free) 617.373.8794 (fax) 617.373.4019 (TTY) northeastern.edu/housing

International Student and Scholar Institute617.373.2310 northeastern.edu/issi

New Student Orientation617.373.3868 (voice) 800.696.6516 (toll-free) northeastern.edu/orientation

Student Financial Services For financial aid and financing questions 617.373.3190 (voice) 617.373.8735 (fax) For billing and payment questions 617.373.2270 (voice) northeastern.edu/financialaid

University Health and Counseling Services617.373.2772 (voice) 617.373.5973 northeastern.edu/uhcs

We Care617.373.4384 northeastern.edu/wecare

Colleges and ProgramsA list of academic advisers by college can be found by visiting northeastern.edu/nuin

College of Arts, Media and Design617.373.3682 northeastern.edu/camd

D'Amore-McKim School of Business617.373.3270 damore-mckim@northeastern.edu

College of Computer and Information Science617.373.2462 northeastern.edu/ccis

College of Engineering617.373.2154 northeastern.edu/coe

Bouvé College of Health Sciences617.373.3320 northeastern.edu/bouve

College of Professional Studies877.668.7727 (toll-free) northeastern.edu/cps

College of Science617.373.4475 northeastern.edu/cos

College of Social Sciences and Humanities617.373.5173 northeastern.edu/cssh

Program for Undeclared Students617.373.2306 northeastern.edu/undeclared

General Studies Program617.373.2306 northeastern.edu/gsp

Contact Information

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myNEU: Your Primary Source for Information myNEU.neu.edu

QUESTIONS?If you have any issues logging on, please e-mail newhusky@neu.edu. Use the subject line “Admitted Portal Issue” and include the last four digits of your Social Security number, your ZIP code, and your full name as they appear on your admission letter. Also include a phone number. We will respond within three business days.

myNEU is the primary source of information for

Northeastern students. Everything a Northeastern

student needs is on myNEU—from class registration

and transcript access to campus resources and

account information. Now, as an admitted student,

you can experience this personalized resource.

Through your myNEU portal, you will receive

messages from your college, read profiles of students,

learn more about student organizations, submit your

deposits and housing application, RSVP for Welcome

Days, and much more.

GET STARTED NOW1. Log on to myNEU.neu.edu.

2. Click on “How do I get a myNEU username and password?”

3. Read the computer and network policy, and accept the terms to continue.

4. To verify your identity, you will be asked to provide the following information:

• The last four digits of your U.S. Social Security number. If you are not a U.S. citizen or a U.S. Permanent Resident, use the International Student ID number (900-number) assigned to you (instructions found in your Admitted Student Portal in your Application Status Check).

• Your five-digit (permanent address) ZIP code. If you do not have a U.S. ZIP code, use 02115.

• Your last name as it appears on your admission letter. If this is inaccurate, e-mail newhusky@neu.edu before you create your account, and include the correct spelling of your last name. You will receive an emailed response within 48 hours and may use that information to create your myNEU account.

• Your date of birth.

5. Choose a password. Remember this password, and do not share it with anyone.

6. Provide a challenge question and an answer to that question.

7. Enter your NUID number as it appears on your acceptance letter.

8. Once the process is complete, please print the confirmation page for your records.

Information contained in this publication was accurate at the time of printing. 29

Office of Undergraduate Admissions Northeastern University 360 Huntington Avenue Boston, Massachusetts 02115

617.373.2200 (general and visit information) 617.373.8780 (fax)

admissions@neu.edu northeastern.edu/admissions

DESTINATION NORTHEASTERNJoin us at your Welcome Day for an Inside N.U.in Information Session, or begin the journey to Northeastern in your area.

Welcome Days: Saturday, March 28 or Sunday, April 12, 2015 Bouvé College of Health Sciences College of Computer and Information Science College of Science D'Amore-McKim School of Business Sunday, March 29 or Saturday, April 11, 2015 College of Arts, Media and Design College of Engineering College of Social Sciences and Humanities The General Studies Program The Program for Undeclared Students

Inside N.U.in Information Session: Students admitted to The N.U.in Program are invited to learn more about this exciting opportunity at an Inside N.U.in session, held during the last week in March and throughout April. Join us to learn more about each location, hear about the experiences of N.U.in alumni, and speak to N.U.in staff. These sessions can also be easily paired with a campus tour. To register for an Inside N.U.in session, or to find out more information about other events, please visit the Admitted Student website at northeastern.edu/admittedstudents. These sessions will also be held during Welcome Days.

Destination Northeastern in your area:April 1: Ft. Lauderdale, FL

Houston, TX

April 6: Chicago, IL

San Diego, CA

April 7: Seattle, WA

Los Angeles, CA

April 8: San Francisco, CA

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