CIEE Rennes
CIEE's Program
Posts
Daily routine
This semester I’m living with a French host family, which consists of the parents and their two kids, aged 15 and 18, as well as another student who is my... keep reading
There’s no place like home…or is there?
I’m a homebody. I’ve always been super close with my family and friends back at home, and the furthest I’ve ever gone from them is college, which is only at... keep reading
Mont St. Michel: Some Time to Travel
I think the question I find the most difficult in all the world is “What’s your favorite movie?” It’s not that I can’t find the response. On the contrary, the... keep reading
French fashion / shopping
I guess I had a greater excuse than most to go shopping in France. When I got off the plane at Charles de Gaulle after my long overnight flight, I... keep reading
Teaching assistantship experience
When I began dreaming about my ideal study abroad program, I knew that spending time in a classroom, interacting with children would be a priority. I saw a French classroom... keep reading
Experience of French Culture of Cuisine and Parties
I did not expect that I can enjoy French food before I lived in France because I had an image on French food which is polite and a little bit... keep reading
Hydrate or Diedrate: Do the French Even Drink Water?
Since high school, I have carried a 32 ounce Nalgene water bottle around with me wherever I go. I never found this particularly weird or unique or ~edgy~, it was... keep reading
My Experience in Rennes
I had traveled abroad before but only for about a month at a time, usually during the summer, so actually living in another country was something very unfamiliar to me... keep reading
Reflections in Normandy
As I stepped out onto the boardwalk overlooking the English Channel beaches, I hesitated to look down. All morning I had filled my mind with the gruesome images of one... keep reading
Living with a French Family
I know what you’re thinking, because I was thinking the same thing. As if being in a new country surrounded by an unfamiliar language and culture isn’t enough, how about... keep reading