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1)What is life in America like?
A)Life in the US will almost certainly be different from what you are used to. United States is a very cosmopolitan country with residents from many countries and ethnic backgrounds. When you first arrive you may notice differences in the way people behave compared to your own country. As you become accustomed to living here you may find yourself adapting to all sorts of things such as: offering, accepting and refusing hospitality; expressing your opinion; and looking after yourself, which means anything from running your own bank account to cooking your own food and washing your own clothes.
2)How long can I stay in America?
A)You are allowed to stay in the United States for one year or for as long as you are enrolled as a full-time student. You will be allowed to stay in the United States 30 days beyond the departure date on your Form I-94 (Arrival-Departure Record) and USCIS Form I-20 ID (Certificate of Eligibility for Nonimmigrant (M-1) Student Status - For Vocational Students), as long as your stay does not exceed one year.
3)What is the benefit of studying in America?
A)American education is known throughout the world for its excellence, flexibility and for the range of opportunities it affords. A degree from a reputed institution will give you the qualification you need to be internationally successful.
4)Colleges and Universities: What’s the Difference?
A)In many countries, a college is an institution of lower ranking to a university, and offers only vocational courses. This is not the case in America. In fact quite the opposite is true, and many of the finest private liberal arts institutions in the land are called colleges.
5)What is the terminology for a student visa?
A)Student visa is known as F1 Visa which is for full-time students enrolled in an academic or language program. A full-time course load must be maintained and the studies must be completed by the expiration date listed on the I-20 form. Students get an extra 60 days at the end of their stay.
6)When should I arrive at university?
A)You should aim to arrive at the University in time to be ready to start the international orientation program at your selected institution.
7)What should i carry with me when i fly to america?
A)You should carry your University acceptance letter which is I-20 and F-1 visa along with you on the plane. You may be asked by an immigration officer why you are in the US, please be clear that you understand where you are going and what you intend to study.
8)When does the academic year begin?
A)Academic Year & Semester System: The academic year in a US university is divided into two semesters: spring (January - May) and Fall (August - December). Fresh admissions are mainly processed for the Fall semester. However, many universities also accept students for the Spring semester.
9)What are the tests required for studying in USA?
A)Depending upon the level of education you choose to go for you might be required to do the SAT (UG), GRE (PG), GMAT (MBA), LSAT (Law) and TOEFL. Subject specific SAT and GRE tests are required by some Universities.
10)Will i be able to get full financial scholarship?
A)It is very difficult to get financial aid or scholarship to cover the entire costs involved. But many universities offer partial scholarships or tuition waivers.You should mention that you would like to be considered for scholarship when sending in your application.
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