The foundation of the Fulbright Program is its international exchanges among students, scholars, teachers, and professionals.

The Fulbright Student Program promotes leadership development, the study of languages, and the development of international expertise in a wide range of fields among recent graduates, graduate students, and developing professionals and artists. The Program equips future leaders with the skills to thrive in an increasingly global environment by pursuing an academic year of career-launching study or research abroad.

The Fulbright Scholar Program offers lecturing/research awards in some 140 countries to college and university faculty and administrators, and professionals from business and government, as well as artists, journalists, scientists, lawyers, and independent scholars.

The Fulbright Teacher Exchange Program supports semester and year-long classroom exchanges and special projects for secondary-school teachers, community college instructors and educational administrators. Website: http://www.fulbrightteacherexchange.org/ 

The Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship Program brings outstanding mid-career professionals from the developing world and societies in transition to the United States for one year.  Fellows participate in a non-degree program of academic study and gain professional experience. For further information about the Humphrey Fellowship Program, please visit http://exchanges.state.gov/globalexchanges/humphrey-fellowship.html and http://www.humphreyfellowship.org/.

		How Does the Fulbright Program Work?
		The Fulbright Program is made possible by a partnership of government agencies, private organizations, academic institutions, grantees, alumni, and volunteers throughout the world.
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		How Do I Apply for a Fulbright?
		Applying for a Fulbright grant starts with choosing a country, determining your eligibility, and preparing application materials.
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