What should I pack as an exchange student?

What to Pack For Study Abroad

• Underwear (two weeks’ worth)
• Socks (two weeks’ worth plus a pair or two of wool socks)
• Undershirts.
• Thermal underwear.
• Long sleeve shirts.
• Short sleeve shirts.
• Sweatshirt/ hoodie (2-3)
• Sweaters.

What should I pack for university abroad?

The Basics: A Travel Abroad Checklist

• 2 weeks’ worth of pants and socks.
• Standard t-shirts, jeans, shirts, dresses, and other everyday items.
• PJs.
• A waterproof coat and another jacket.
• Flip flops.
• One nice outfit (shoes and clothes)
• Workout clothes.
• Swimming gear.

What should you not bring to study abroad?

What Not to Pack

• Heavy Liquids in Bottles (with a Few Important Exceptions)
• More Than Four Pairs of Shoes, Max.
• Culturally Inappropriate Clothing.
• Books.
• Tons of Electronics.
• Expensive Items.
• Bedding (Duvet, Duvet Cover, Pillows)
• A Giant Suitcase.

What’s the best way to pack for study abroad?

Our biggest tip for packing for study abroad is to leave yourself plenty of time and do it multiple times. You might think you’ll be able to fit everything in one or two bags, but until you actually take the time to shove everything in there, you won’t know for sure.

What’s the best advice for an exchange student?

One advice for exchange students is to prepare their national meals. Call your mum and ask for a recipe and cook some of your favorite national food for your host family. Cook for your host family and tell them the story behind the dish. They will appreciate it and they will be grateful for your interest in sharing some of your cultural values.

How to make friends as an exchange student?

The easiest way to find friends at the beginning is to talk to other exchange students. Many of the fellow exchange students will become your friends and you will be still in touch after your exchange experience. If you make friends with students from your home country, be aware to speak the foreign language.

What to pack for study abroad in Chile?

Remember, too, if your study abroad location is in a different hemisphere, the seasons are flipped. Don’t roll up to Chile in July and expect much warmth.