Amount of the Erasmus+ International Credit Mobility Grant
The Erasmus+ international credit mobility grant consists of two different types of funding:
Between 100 and 499 km: €180per participant
Between 500 and 1999 km: €275per participant
Between 2000 and 2999 km: €360 per participant
Between 3000 and 3999 km: €530 per participant
Between 4000 and 7999 km: €820 per participant
Above 8000 km: €1,500 per participant
Incoming students (coming to France from a partner country): €850
Funding for the study period will begin from the first day a student is required to be present by the host institution, and it will end on the last day the host institution requires them to be present.
New:
An inclusion supplement of 250€ per month may be available to disadvantaged students.
Information about applying for this supplement will be provided in the booklet you receive before your exchange.
For any questions relating to calculating the grant amount, please contact Sciences Po’s Erasmus+ office:erasmusplus.international@sciencespo.fr
How to apply?
Recruitment of incoming students is handled by exchange coordinators at the home university. Please contact your home university to apply.
Students selected by their universities to come on exchange will receivean Erasmus+ booklet which must be completed and returned to Sciences Po’s Erasmus+ office by the date specified in the booklet, along with the following documents:
A copy of your passport.
The learning agreement, completed in accordance with your online course selection and signed by the exchange coordinator at your home university.
The Sciences Po certificate of enrolment, which can be downloaded on your student account.
The booking confirmation for your plane ticket. Please contact our Erasmus+ office as soon as possible if you have problems funding your plane ticket and/or your first few days in France.
Once you send these documents, you will receive yourErasmus+ mobility contract.This sets out the dates of your stay, the conditions of your exchange, the grant amount and terms of payment, as well as information about insurance obligations during your exchange.
When you arrive at Sciences Po, you must provide us with the contract duly completed with your original signature.
Please note that students receiving the Erasmus + grant will need to open a French bank account as soon as they arrive, in order to be paid their grant.
Contacts once you arrive at Sciences Po
For administrative support in relation to your exchange and the payment of your Erasmus+ grant, please contact Sciences Po’s Erasmus+ office:erasmusplus.international@sciencespo.fr
For all questions relating to academic support at Sciences Po, please contact the person in charge of partnerships with your home country within ourInternational Affairs Department.
Payment process
The first instalment of your Erasmus+ grant will be paid once you arrive at Sciences Po, provided you have returned your Erasmus+ booklet along with the following documents:
Account details for a French bank account (mandatory for payment of your Erasmus+ grant)
For students studying at a Sciences Po campus outside of Paris, your certificate of arrival (completed and signed by the coordinator onsite)
Your completed and signed learning agreement, with your course selection for the semester and year.
The confirmation of booking for your plane ticket.
Certificate of accommodation, with your permanent address in France.
Your mobile number.
Your exchange contract, duly completed and signed.
Payment schedule
You will receive a first grant instalment comprising80% of the total grant amount.
You will receive a final grant instalment comprising20% of the total grant amount at the end of the exchange, provided that all documents and reports required by the European Commission (exchange report) have been completed and submitted/returned.
Erasmus+, or Erasmus Plus, is the new programme combining all the EU's current schemes for education, training, youth and sport, which was started in January 2014. Logo of the current Erasmus+ programme (2021–2027)
https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Erasmus_Programme
International Credit Mobility Programme. The international credit mobility programme aims to encourage study abroad, both within Europe and in partner countries outside of Europe.
International credit mobility (ICM) supports the mobility of individuals in higher education institutions (HEIs), b etween Programme countries and Partner countries. Through ICM, European HEIs can set up mobility agreements with partners around the world3 to send and receive students and staff.
Everyone who is granted an exchange place as part of Erasmus+ also receives a grant. The amount is between 400 and 510 euro per month, depending on the country and the length of the exchange. If you go on a blended mobility, you'll receive a grant of 70 euro per day between days 5 - 14.
You must be registered in a higher education institution and studying for a recognised degree or third level qualification and be in at least your second year. The study abroad or traineeship must be relevant to your degree or your personal development needs.
The Erasmus+ Programme is a European funding programme established in 1987 offering university students a possibility of studying or doing an internship abroad in another country for a period of at least 2 months and maximum 12 months per cycle of studies.
It operates under the Erasmus+ banner, providing fully funded education to successful applicants. The Erasmus+ Program, a European Union initiative, encompasses multiple sub-projects available at all education levels. It aims to support education, training, youth, and sports in Europe.
and sport in Europe. Erasmus+ fosters collaboration and student mobility worldwide, with an emphasis on social inclusion, the green and digital transitions, and youth participation in democratic life. U.S. students and institutions may also benefit from Erasmus+ opportunities.
The minimum grade average required to receive an Erasmus+ scholarship is 3.49. Applicants with a lower GPA can participate in Erasmus+, but without scholarship. GPA and interview scores are equally important and will be added together to give a final qualification score.
Successful applicants for the Erasmus exchange programme do not pay fees at their chosen institution. Erasmus students receive a study grant, which is provided by the European Commission. The aim of the grant is to assist students with travel and initial moving costs.
You will be required to enter into a contract so that the University can account for its Erasmus+ grants. As part of this contract you will be required to: agree to pay back to the University the Erasmus+ grant if you do not undertake, or only partially undertake, your study period.
Partner countries are located all over the world and include Canada and the United States. Erasmus+ supports activities that are closely matched with the EU's priorities for cooperation policy with partner countries and regions.
Erasmus+ has different assets for every student.It can be either the experience of living in a different country, finding lots of new friends or learning a new language. Erasmus+ is usually presented as one big party, but what I appreciate the most is that I could travel to so many different places.
The mobility component of the Erasmus + program enables higher education students to study for part of their degree or to pursue a traineeship in a European or other associated country, encourages teacher and staff mobility and promotes transnational cooperation projects among universities across Europe.
The grant is not means-tested and does not affect students' entitlements to other grants, such as SUSI, Back to Education, etc. The monthly grant amount for AY 2023/24 is €300 or €350, depending on the host country, and the total grant is calculated based on the semester dates at the host university.
Students who join the Erasmus Programme study at least three months or do an internship for a period of at least 2 months to an academic year in another European country. The former case is called a Student Mobility for Studies or SMS, while the latter case is called a Student Mobility of Placement or SMP.
International student mobility (ISM) involves students leaving their country of residence for a period of higher education abroad, or to pursue a related activity such as a foreign work placement or study tour.
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