Chile

Chile is known for its dramatic landscapes, from the Atacama Desert to the glaciers of Patagonia. A major producer of wine and copper, it also has a growing tech sector.

With a diverse population of European, indigenous, and Afro-descendant communities, Chile’s history blends indigenous cultures with European colonization. Its political journey from dictatorship to democracy has led to significant social and political changes, including movements for indigenous rights and social equality.

   Population: 19.5 million

Main Urban Centers:
Santiago, Valparaíso, Concepción, Antofagasta

 Official Language:

Spanish

 

Why Lead a Study Abroad Program in Chile?

Known for its strong economic stability in Latin America, Chile is a leader in industries like mining, renewable energy, and technology. Its cultural diversity, shaped by indigenous heritage and European influences, provides a dynamic environment for studying history, social sciences, and human rights.

With breathtaking landscapes from the Atacama Desert to Patagonia, Chile also offers opportunities for environmental studies and geosciences. Studying in Chile allows students to engage with a nation that is both modern and deeply connected to its roots.

SUGGESTED FIELDS OF STUDY:

Business & Economics

Chile’s strong economy, especially in mining, agriculture, and tech sectors, offers great opportunities for students in international business, finance, and entrepreneurship.

Mining & Civil Engineering

As the world’s largest copper producer, students can focus on sustainable mining practices and innovative technologies. Civil engineering addresses Chile’s vulnerability to earthquakes, with a focus on seismic-resistant design for resilient infrastructure.

Wine & Viticulture

Known for its world-renowned wine regions, Chile provides excellent opportunities for students studying viticulture, oenology, and agricultural sciences.

Social Sciences & Human Rights

Chile’s political history, marked by the dictatorship, provides a rich context for studying social sciences. Students can explore social movements and history, particularly focusing on the ongoing movements for indigenous rights and social equality.

TO ENRICH YOUR EXPERIENCE:

Virtual add-on

For any of our on-site programs, we also offer virtual options to transform the program into a more enriching and immersive experience for students. From our experience, having a pre-departure virtual component helps students to take full advantage of the learning journey while in country. 

Prior to the start of the on-site portion of the program, we can add  the following type of virtual content:

Project-based learning:

Rather than conducting the real world project in one day while in country, we can introduce the project prior to the students’ departure, giving them time to work on the project beforehand, develop closer relationships with the project host, and further develop their project management skills.

Academic content:

We can set up synchronous virtual sessions prior to departure where we expose students to more of the content they will see in country, such as expert roundtables and lectures.

Cultural content:

In order to help minimize the culture shock students face upon arrival and to help optimize their time while in country, we can also offer crash courses in Brazilian culture, Portuguese language, and intercultural communication.

Ready TO EXPLORE chile?

Request a proposal

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