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As the first transatlantic dual degree program, the Sciences Po Dual BA Program has a longstanding history of offering students a global undergraduate experience. During the first two years of the program, our students' studies focus on social sciences and language instruction in the campus-specific region of study, before attending Columbia where they complete the University's Core and major ...
Program Overview. Dual BA Program students will earn two bachelor's degrees—one from Trinity College Dublin and one from Columbia University. The first two program years at Trinity consist of 120 ECTS credits/60 Columbia points, followed by two years at Columbia (128 ECTS credits/64 Columbia points).
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The Columbia MBA prepares you today to lead in the rapidly changing business world of tomorrow. Our comprehensive and forward-looking curriculum builds the foundation for success in all fields while offering deep insights into specific industries. With unmatched access to business as it unfolds, plus a vital community of diverse thinkers ...
The Dual BA Program offers highly qualified students who are already enrolled in the Sciences Po Collège Universitaire an opportunity to continue their education in New York City at Columbia University through the 3A Entry Process. In lieu of the traditional third-year abroad requirement, admitted students spend two years in NYC, enrolled full ...
Application Process and Requirements. All applicants to the Dual BA Program must apply by January 2 for fall enrollment. The admissions process includes a review of the applicant’s academic history, letters of recommendation, standardized test scores (if required or submitted), a personal essay, and an interview conducted in English (or ...
How to Apply. You can apply to the Combined Plan program during either your junior year (for the 3-2 program) or senior year (for the 4-2 program). High school students should not apply until you’re enrolled in an undergraduate institution, and should contact your prospective institution for more information.
