Founded in 1961, Elisava – Escola Universitària de Barcelona | Disseny i Enginyeria was the first School of Design to open in Spain, and as a pioneer set the methodological guidelines that have served as a starting point for other similar schools. Throughout its history, ELISAVA’s role has been instrumental in shaping the culture of design in Catalonia and Spain. ELISAVA is a college of Universitat Pompeu Fabra.
The Free Elective program at ELISAVA offers students with or without a background in design the opportunity to learn in a hands-on environment from among the top design minds in Catalonia and Spain.
What's Included?
Highlights
Pre Departure Services
Pre Departure Services
Advising
@api Online System
Orientation Materials and Resources
Access to International Phone Plans
API Alumni Network
Social Networking
Scholarships
On Site Services
On Site Services
Airport Reception
API Center
On-Site Orientation
Excursions (overnight, day, international)
Tuition
Medical and Life Insurance
Resident Directors
Social and Cultural Activities
Welcome and Farewell Group Meals
Volunteer Opportunities
Tutoring
Housing (including meals and laundry with host families)
Open to freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors
Completed API application
University contact information form
Letter of recommendation
Official transcript
Additional application forms (including a housing form, a course form, and visa form)
One (electronic) passport-sized photo
Copy of passport (or confirmation of passport application)
Entry Documents: valid passport with student visa
Program Details
What You’ll Study
TOTAL CREDITS - 12 credits per semester
Founded in 1961, Elisava – Escola Universitària de Barcelona | Disseny i Enginyeria was the first School of Design to open in Spain, and as a pioneer set the methodological guidelines that have served as a starting point for other similar schools. Throughout its history, ELISAVA’s role has been instrumental in shaping the culture of design in Catalonia and Spain. ELISAVA is a college of Universitat Pompeu Fabra.
The Free Elective program at ELISAVA offers students with or without a background in design the opportunity to learn in a hands-on environment from among the top design minds in Catalonia and Spain.
This program features two tracks:
Track A: This track is for students without a design background, and is structured as follows:
2 mandatory subjects
2 optional courses (2 electives, or 1 elective and 1 Spanish language course)
12 total credits
Track B: This track is for students with a design background, and is structured as follows:
A combination of 3 elective courses plus 1 Spanish language course (12 credits)
or 4 elective courses (12 credits)
TRANSCRIPTS
API students will receive a transcript from the Elisava – Escola Universitària de Barcelona | Disseny i Enginyeria/Universitat Pompeu Fabra upon completion of their program.
Courses
COURSE OFFERINGS
Per the program information page, this program offers two possible Tracks (A and B).
Track A: This track is for students without a design background, and is structured as follows:
2 mandatory subjects
2 optional courses (2 electives, or 1 elective and 1 Spanish language course)
12 total credits
Track B: This track is for students with a design background, and is structured as follows:
A combination of 3 elective courses plus 1 Spanish language course (12 credits)
or 4 elective courses (12 credits)
The syllabi for the course offerings below can be found here.
MANDATORY COURSES (FOR TRACK A)
Students in Track A must take a set of mandatory courses. They may then choose 2 of the Elective Courses, or 1 elective and 1 Spanish language course.
CREDIT INFORMATION
Most API partner universities in Spain operate on the contact hour system, wherein the number of credits earned depends on the time spent in class. To determine the conversion of contact hours to U.S. credits, divide the contact hours available by 15.
The Global and Historic Context of Art and Design - Track A Mandatory
The objective of this course is to relate the different branches of human knowledge: architecture, sociology, history, anthropology, and art with the aim of developing a cognitive map of the world we live in. The establishment of theoretic bases and social knowledge that allow the permeation of design in a global and historical context. The purpose is to give the student analytical and discursive tools to develop their own project form a critical and innovative point of view.
This course will analyze the basic theories of art, architecture and design culture since the industrial revolution up to the present day. The first phase will study the emergence of industrial design as a specific discipline in Western European culture. This will be followed by an investigation of modern design language in daily life, the value of brands and consumer habits in a new world of mass communication, new technologies and sustainability.
Using the extensive resources of Barcelona with visits to the cities museums such as MNAC, MACBA, Joan Miró Foundation and the Picasso Museum, emblematic buildings by Gaudi, Mies Van Der Rohe, Richard Meier and Jean Nouvel as well as design stores like Vitra, BD and Vinçon and restaurants and leisure spaces around the city.
Advanced Principles in Design: Integrating Communication, Humanities, and Scientific Techniques - Track A Mandatory
This course is centered on the assimilation of procedures that allow understanding of a design language that examines the relationship between necessity and function of objects and the interaction between objects and their environment. The student is also introduced to the semantics of form, color, and materials.
Fundamentals of Design has a global focus, with a theoretic and practical profile, synthesizing and integrating the different areas of communication, humanities and scientific techniques. The multidisciplinary personality implies a parallel understanding of graphic design and practical interior design, sharing content that is clearly defined yet flexible in their final applications.
BCN. City of Cities in a Global World
This course is focused on the city and on urban design, understanding the global need growing cities have, “to sew” the modern and traditional city through a redesigned public space.
In this sense, the experience developed in the city of Barcelona in the last 40 years is a great example that we will analyze in order to understand the methodologies and interiorize the tools of interpretation and transformation of the city, from the bigger to the smaller scale.
Design for Packaging
Modern-day packaging needs call for professionals with the power to communicate—both formally and graphically—the attributes of a product. With the aim of training professionals whose design is nurtured in a sense of social and environmental responsibility, the program shows the right tools for conceptualizing and developing comprehensive packaging projects. The goal is to understand the factors affecting production and selection of a package for a specific product, its possibilities and materials.
Digital Representation Principles
The capacity of communicating through images and expressing the relevant aspects of a project, from the idea to the final proposal, is a fundamental aspect of design. This course is aimed at providing students with representation concepts and techniques that are broadly applied in design fields. Based on exercises, talks and workshop sessions, the course embraces the ability of students to define and show their ideas by learning about the options and features that Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Indesign, and Adobe Illustrator offer as a powerful suite specifically conceived for design professionals. Mandatory for participants to the Study Abroad programme without experience in the digital representation and visual narrative, the course is also recommended for those design students who want to deepen their knowledge of digital tools and learn more about the Adobe Suite. The course approaches also the basic concepts of video editing and production, as well as fundamentals of presentation techniques, in order to provide students with a complete range of options that they will put into practice in many visual communications required by the Study Abroad program as well as by future design projects.
Food, Design, and Health
This course is focused on the interaction of design, as a creative process, with food and health, as a fundamental part of human being. The relation between design food and health is not only based on the tangible aspects (space, forms, product, packaging…) but in a wide range of approaches, from culture to territory, from well-being to aesthetics. We must understand the whole relation of man with the environment to create innovative ways, systems or products to enhance this interaction. Designing in a creative way, connecting mind and hand, the senses and the culture, in a constant communication with other designers, will allow us to find out new ways of understanding our world and improving it.
Furniture and Product Design
This course focuses on the areas of product and furniture design. Covering the whole process from conceptualization, formalization, development, and pre-production of a designed object from the human, domestic or work environment.
The course will study the social, ergonomic and aesthetic environment of the user, the ways of producing the final work and the impact of this on the environment as a whole. Students will approach the semantics of objects, their functional and communicative capacity along with the integration of materials and technology.
Visits to factories, showrooms, and design boutiques as well as using the school’s workshops form an important part of the development of the designed products.
Retail Design / Visual Merchandising
Retail is naturally the showplace for new ideas, new concepts, and new products. As such, the store environment serves as the selling stage for the latest merchandise offerings of the day, and a tool of communication used to create a dialogue with the targeted customer. Through effective visual merchandising, the retailer communicates both the attributes of the brand and the attributes of the products offered. The primary objective of this program is to present students the importance of visual merchandising as an integral component of a successful retail strategy. Classes will include an in-depth analysis of the retail store environment. The principles, philosophies, and technologies of visual merchandising will be studied through exploration of the marketplace and hands-on classroom experimentation.
Typography and Graphic Design
This course focuses on graphic communication with special attention to texts and the written word and their integration and relationship with images, colors, and textures. Projects ranging from artistic and experimental calligraphy, typography, poster composition, editorials and digital interaction.
The course centers on the vision of graphic design as an essential element of communication crossing social, cultural and functional boundaries. This concept of design, not only as a formal exercise, will incorporate functional challenges and technological links, taken in this graphical context.
The complete manual and technological resources of ELISAVA are available to students from printing materials and movable type to computers and tablets.
Spanish Language
Students in both tracks have the option to take a 3 credit Spanish language course.
The Global and Historic Context of Art and Design - Track A Mandatory
The objective of this course is to relate the different branches of human knowledge: architecture, sociology, history, anthropology, and art with the aim of developing a cognitive map of the world we live in. The establishment of theoretic bases and social knowledge that allow the permeation of design in a global and historical context. The purpose is to give the student analytical and discursive tools to develop their own project form a critical and innovative point of view.
This course will analyze the basic theories of art, architecture and design culture since the industrial revolution up to the present day. The first phase will study the emergence of industrial design as a specific discipline in Western European culture. This will be followed by an investigation of modern design language in daily life, the value of brands and consumer habits in a new world of mass communication, new technologies and sustainability.
Using the extensive resources of Barcelona with visits to the cities museums such as MNAC, MACBA, Joan Miró Foundation and the Picasso Museum, emblematic buildings by Gaudi, Mies Van Der Rohe, Richard Meier and Jean Nouvel as well as design stores like Vitra, BD and Vinçon and restaurants and leisure spaces around the city.
Advanced Principles in Design: Integrating Communication, Humanities, and Scientific Techniques - Track A Mandatory
This course is centered on the assimilation of procedures that allow understanding of a design language that examines the relationship between necessity and function of objects and the interaction between objects and their environment. The student is also introduced to the semantics of form, color, and materials.
Fundamentals of Design has a global focus, with a theoretic and practical profile, synthesizing and integrating the different areas of communication, humanities and scientific techniques. The multidisciplinary personality implies a parallel understanding of graphic design and practical interior design, sharing content that is clearly defined yet flexible in their final applications.
BCN. City of Cities in a Global World
This course is focused on the city and on urban design, understanding the global need growing cities have, “to sew” the modern and traditional city through a redesigned public space.
In this sense, the experience developed in the city of Barcelona in the last 40 years is a great example that we will analyze in order to understand the methodologies and interiorize the tools of interpretation and transformation of the city, from the bigger to the smaller scale.
Design for Packaging
Modern-day packaging needs call for professionals with the power to communicate—both formally and graphically—the attributes of a product. With the aim of training professionals whose design is nurtured in a sense of social and environmental responsibility, the program shows the right tools for conceptualizing and developing comprehensive packaging projects. The goal is to understand the factors affecting production and selection of a package for a specific product, its possibilities and materials.
Digital Representation Principles
The capacity of communicating through images and expressing the relevant aspects of a project, from the idea to the final proposal, is a fundamental aspect of design. This course is aimed at providing students with representation concepts and techniques that are broadly applied in design fields. Based on exercises, talks and workshop sessions, the course embraces the ability of students to define and show their ideas by learning about the options and features that Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Indesign, and Adobe Illustrator offer as a powerful suite specifically conceived for design professionals. Mandatory for participants to the Study Abroad programme without experience in the digital representation and visual narrative, the course is also recommended for those design students who want to deepen their knowledge of digital tools and learn more about the Adobe Suite. The course approaches also the basic concepts of video editing and production, as well as fundamentals of presentation techniques, in order to provide students with a complete range of options that they will put into practice in many visual communications required by the Study Abroad program as well as by future design projects.
Food, Design, and Health
This course is focused on the interaction of design, as a creative process, with food and health, as a fundamental part of human being. The relation between design food and health is not only based on the tangible aspects (space, forms, product, packaging…) but in a wide range of approaches, from culture to territory, from well-being to aesthetics. We must understand the whole relation of man with the environment to create innovative ways, systems or products to enhance this interaction. Designing in a creative way, connecting mind and hand, the senses and the culture, in a constant communication with other designers, will allow us to find out new ways of understanding our world and improving it.
Furniture and Product Design
This course focuses on the areas of product and furniture design. Covering the whole process from conceptualization, formalization, development, and pre-production of a designed object from the human, domestic or work environment.
The course will study the social, ergonomic and aesthetic environment of the user, the ways of producing the final work and the impact of this on the environment as a whole. Students will approach the semantics of objects, their functional and communicative capacity along with the integration of materials and technology.
Visits to factories, showrooms, and design boutiques as well as using the school’s workshops form an important part of the development of the designed products.
Retail Design / Visual Merchandising
Retail is naturally the showplace for new ideas, new concepts, and new products. As such, the store environment serves as the selling stage for the latest merchandise offerings of the day, and a tool of communication used to create a dialogue with the targeted customer. Through effective visual merchandising, the retailer communicates both the attributes of the brand and the attributes of the products offered. The primary objective of this program is to present students the importance of visual merchandising as an integral component of a successful retail strategy. Classes will include an in-depth analysis of the retail store environment. The principles, philosophies, and technologies of visual merchandising will be studied through exploration of the marketplace and hands-on classroom experimentation.
Typography and Graphic Design
This course focuses on graphic communication with special attention to texts and the written word and their integration and relationship with images, colors, and textures. Projects ranging from artistic and experimental calligraphy, typography, poster composition, editorials and digital interaction.
The course centers on the vision of graphic design as an essential element of communication crossing social, cultural and functional boundaries. This concept of design, not only as a formal exercise, will incorporate functional challenges and technological links, taken in this graphical context.
The complete manual and technological resources of ELISAVA are available to students from printing materials and movable type to computers and tablets.
Spanish Language
Students in both tracks have the option to take a 3 credit Spanish language course.
The Global and Historic Context of Art and Design - Track A Mandatory
The objective of this course is to relate the different branches of human knowledge: architecture, sociology, history, anthropology, and art with the aim of developing a cognitive map of the world we live in. The establishment of theoretic bases and social knowledge that allow the permeation of design in a global and historical context. The purpose is to give the student analytical and discursive tools to develop their own project form a critical and innovative point of view.
This course will analyze the basic theories of art, architecture and design culture since the industrial revolution up to the present day. The first phase will study the emergence of industrial design as a specific discipline in Western European culture. This will be followed by an investigation of modern design language in daily life, the value of brands and consumer habits in a new world of mass communication, new technologies and sustainability.
Using the extensive resources of Barcelona with visits to the cities museums such as MNAC, MACBA, Joan Miró Foundation and the Picasso Museum, emblematic buildings by Gaudi, Mies Van Der Rohe, Richard Meier and Jean Nouvel as well as design stores like Vitra, BD and Vinçon and restaurants and leisure spaces around the city.
Advanced Principles in Design: Integrating Communication, Humanities, and Scientific Techniques - Track A Mandatory
This course is centered on the assimilation of procedures that allow understanding of a design language that examines the relationship between necessity and function of objects and the interaction between objects and their environment. The student is also introduced to the semantics of form, color, and materials.
Fundamentals of Design has a global focus, with a theoretic and practical profile, synthesizing and integrating the different areas of communication, humanities and scientific techniques. The multidisciplinary personality implies a parallel understanding of graphic design and practical interior design, sharing content that is clearly defined yet flexible in their final applications.
BCN. City of Cities in a Global World
This course is focused on the city and on urban design, understanding the global need growing cities have, “to sew” the modern and traditional city through a redesigned public space.
In this sense, the experience developed in the city of Barcelona in the last 40 years is a great example that we will analyze in order to understand the methodologies and interiorize the tools of interpretation and transformation of the city, from the bigger to the smaller scale.
Design for Packaging
Modern-day packaging needs call for professionals with the power to communicate—both formally and graphically—the attributes of a product. With the aim of training professionals whose design is nurtured in a sense of social and environmental responsibility, the program shows the right tools for conceptualizing and developing comprehensive packaging projects. The goal is to understand the factors affecting production and selection of a package for a specific product, its possibilities and materials.
Digital Representation Principles
The capacity of communicating through images and expressing the relevant aspects of a project, from the idea to the final proposal, is a fundamental aspect of design. This course is aimed at providing students with representation concepts and techniques that are broadly applied in design fields. Based on exercises, talks and workshop sessions, the course embraces the ability of students to define and show their ideas by learning about the options and features that Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Indesign, and Adobe Illustrator offer as a powerful suite specifically conceived for design professionals. Mandatory for participants to the Study Abroad programme without experience in the digital representation and visual narrative, the course is also recommended for those design students who want to deepen their knowledge of digital tools and learn more about the Adobe Suite. The course approaches also the basic concepts of video editing and production, as well as fundamentals of presentation techniques, in order to provide students with a complete range of options that they will put into practice in many visual communications required by the Study Abroad program as well as by future design projects.
Food, Design, and Health
This course is focused on the interaction of design, as a creative process, with food and health, as a fundamental part of human being. The relation between design food and health is not only based on the tangible aspects (space, forms, product, packaging…) but in a wide range of approaches, from culture to territory, from well-being to aesthetics. We must understand the whole relation of man with the environment to create innovative ways, systems or products to enhance this interaction. Designing in a creative way, connecting mind and hand, the senses and the culture, in a constant communication with other designers, will allow us to find out new ways of understanding our world and improving it.
Furniture and Product Design
This course focuses on the areas of product and furniture design. Covering the whole process from conceptualization, formalization, development, and pre-production of a designed object from the human, domestic or work environment.
The course will study the social, ergonomic and aesthetic environment of the user, the ways of producing the final work and the impact of this on the environment as a whole. Students will approach the semantics of objects, their functional and communicative capacity along with the integration of materials and technology.
Visits to factories, showrooms, and design boutiques as well as using the school’s workshops form an important part of the development of the designed products.
Retail Design / Visual Merchandising
Retail is naturally the showplace for new ideas, new concepts, and new products. As such, the store environment serves as the selling stage for the latest merchandise offerings of the day, and a tool of communication used to create a dialogue with the targeted customer. Through effective visual merchandising, the retailer communicates both the attributes of the brand and the attributes of the products offered. The primary objective of this program is to present students the importance of visual merchandising as an integral component of a successful retail strategy. Classes will include an in-depth analysis of the retail store environment. The principles, philosophies, and technologies of visual merchandising will be studied through exploration of the marketplace and hands-on classroom experimentation.
Typography and Graphic Design
This course focuses on graphic communication with special attention to texts and the written word and their integration and relationship with images, colors, and textures. Projects ranging from artistic and experimental calligraphy, typography, poster composition, editorials and digital interaction.
The course centers on the vision of graphic design as an essential element of communication crossing social, cultural and functional boundaries. This concept of design, not only as a formal exercise, will incorporate functional challenges and technological links, taken in this graphical context.
The complete manual and technological resources of ELISAVA are available to students from printing materials and movable type to computers and tablets.
Spanish Language
Students in both tracks have the option to take a 3 credit Spanish language course.
API students participate in several excursions per session designed to help familiarize them with areas of their host city, country, and surrounding region. The following is a listing of all excursions for API Barcelona programs. All excursions are subject to change.
Costa Brava
The Costa Brava is famous for its cliffs and rocky beaches. Tossa de Mar is home to a famous medieval castle. Figueres is famous for being the birthplace of Salvador Dalí where he created his biggest surrealist work, the Teatre Museu Gala Salvador Dalí.
Lisbon
Lisbon is a European city like no other. It boasts as grand a cultural and historical heritage as many other European cities but also has an earthier side that sets it apart. An impressive Gothic cathedral, the Hieronymites Monastery, St. George’s Castle and Torre de Belém are all part of the colorful cityscape. Another side of Lisbon is discovered wandering around the narrow lanes of Alfama, Rossio and Barrio Alto Quarters, and taking in the sounds and rhythm of the city. One experiences a step back in time through visits to the cultural sites in Lisbon, while also gaining an impression of the differences between Portugal and Spain.
Winery and Calçotada
El Penedès is one of Spain’s richest regions both in historical and gastronomical terms. Sant Sadurní d’Anoia is the center of production of cava (sparkling wine). You will discover a place of stunning beauty and culture in a vineyard built by “Modernista” architects. Calçotada is an annual gastronomical celebration held only in Winter time. It’s grilled green onion dipped in romesco sauce.
Seville
Seville, capital of the Andalucía region of southern Spain, is a unique example where history, tradition, and modernity merge in an incomparable city. The core of Islamic Seville includes the area on the East bank of the Guadalquivir where the Cathedral, the Christian Alcázar, and the medieval quarter is known as the Barrio Santa Cruz is located today. To explore the city’s narrow streets and smell the orange blossoms in Spring while mingling with people at a cafe is definitely an unforgettable experience.
Madrid
Spain’s capital blends the modern with an important cultural and artistic heritage. Three of the most important art galleries in the world (the Prado, Reina Sofia and Thyssen-Bornemisza Museums) are all located in the center of Madrid. All this, combined with the momentum of a society that is dynamic, liberal and welcoming, has turned this metropolis into one of the western world’s great capitals.
Montserrat
Montserrat is regarded by many Catalans as the most important spiritual and cultural center of Catalonia. The 14th century Benedictine Monastery is where the monks worship Catalonia’s Patron Saint, the Black Madonna of Montserrat. As one travels up the mountains, one has a chance to admire the breathtaking views from the Shrine located 2100 feet above sea level.
Paris
One of the most intriguing cities in the world, Paris is brimming with amazing museums, architecture, fashion, and beauty. Innumerable monuments built to reflect the glory of France and its rulers stand testament to the city’s rich history.
Tarragona
Tarragona’s biggest lure is the wealth of ruins in Spain’s second most important Roman site, including mosaic-packed museums and a seaside amphitheater.
Costa Brava
The Costa Brava is famous for its cliffs and rocky beaches. Tossa de Mar is home to a famous medieval castle. Figueres is famous for being the birthplace of Salvador Dalí where he created his biggest surrealist work, the Teatre Museu Gala Salvador Dalí.
Lisbon
Lisbon is a European city like no other. It boasts as grand a cultural and historical heritage as many other European cities but also has an earthier side that sets it apart. An impressive Gothic cathedral, the Hieronymites Monastery, St. George’s Castle and Torre de Belém are all part of the colorful cityscape. Another side of Lisbon is discovered wandering around the narrow lanes of Alfama, Rossio and Barrio Alto Quarters, and taking in the sounds and rhythm of the city. One experiences a step back in time through visits to the cultural sites in Lisbon, while also gaining an impression of the differences between Portugal and Spain.
Winery and Calçotada
El Penedès is one of Spain’s richest regions both in historical and gastronomical terms. Sant Sadurní d’Anoia is the center of production of cava (sparkling wine). You will discover a place of stunning beauty and culture in a vineyard built by “Modernista” architects. Calçotada is an annual gastronomical celebration held only in Winter time. It’s grilled green onion dipped in romesco sauce.
Montserrat
Montserrat is regarded by many Catalans as the most important spiritual and cultural center of Catalonia. The 14th century Benedictine Monastery is where the monks worship Catalonia’s Patron Saint, the Black Madonna of Montserrat. As one travels up the mountains, one has a chance to admire the breathtaking views from the Shrine located 2100 feet above sea level.
Tarragona
Tarragona’s biggest lure is the wealth of ruins in Spain’s second most important Roman site, including mosaic-packed museums and a seaside amphitheater.
Madrid
Spain’s capital blends the modern with an important cultural and artistic heritage. Three of the most important art galleries in the world (the Prado, Reina Sofia and Thyssen-Bornemisza Museums) are all located in the center of Madrid. All this, combined with the momentum of a society that is dynamic, liberal and welcoming, has turned this metropolis into one of the western world’s great capitals.
Paris
One of the most intriguing cities in the world, Paris is brimming with amazing museums, architecture, fashion, and beauty. Innumerable monuments built to reflect the glory of France and its rulers stand testament to the city’s rich history.
Seville
Seville, capital of the Andalucía region of southern Spain, is a unique example where history, tradition, and modernity merge in an incomparable city. The core of Islamic Seville includes the area on the East bank of the Guadalquivir where the Cathedral, the Christian Alcázar, and the medieval quarter is known as the Barrio Santa Cruz is located today. To explore the city’s narrow streets and smell the orange blossoms in Spring while mingling with people at a cafe is definitely an unforgettable experience.
Housing
API students in Barcelona can choose from three different housing options. Students may choose to live with a host family, in a student apartment, or in a student dormitory. Internet access is included in all three options.
Students who choose to live with families share a double room with a fellow API student and be provided with 2 meals per day and laundry service. Students can opt for a single room for an additional fee.
API apartments in Barcelona generally have 2-4 bedrooms (the majority of which are double-rooms) with a shared kitchen, common area, and bathrooms. Apartments are located throughout the center of Barcelona and tend to be 30-45 minutes from the universities. Students can opt for a single room for an additional fee.
Students who would prefer apartment-style living alongside other Spanish and American students would enjoy API’s dorm/residence hall option. The student dorm has both single and double-room options, with a shared kitchen and private bathroom. Internet access is guaranteed in all rooms. This option carries an additional fee.
