American institutions offer flexible course structures and interdisciplinary learning, allowing students to tailor their education to their interests. You can explore various subjects before committing to a major, giving you more control over your academic path.

The USA offers an exceptional quality of life for students, combining modern conveniences, safety, and diverse cultural experiences. Whether you choose to study in a bustling city or a serene college town, the U.S. provides a wide range of environments to suit your lifestyle preferences.

1. High standard of living: The United States is one of the world’s wealthiest nations, offering a high standard of living for its residents and students alike.
2. Diverse living options: Depending on your preference, the U.S. offers a variety of living arrangements. Many universities provide on-campus housing, giving you easy access to classes and campus resources. Off-campus housing is also widely available, from shared apartments to private rentals.
3. Excellent healthcare: The U.S. healthcare system is known for its advanced medical technology and high-quality care. As an international student, you’ll have access to health insurance plans tailored for students, ensuring you can receive medical care when needed.

Who should apply?

Generally, foreign nationals who wish to travel to the United States must first obtain a visa, either a non-immigrant visa for a temporary stay or an immigrant visa for permanent residence.

You must have a F1 student visa to travel to the United States to study.

When should you apply?

You can apply up to 120 days before your intended date of the program’s start date.

What do you require to apply?

• A valid passport that is valid for at least six months beyond your period of stay in the US (unless exempt by country-specific agreements).
• Acceptance at a SEVP approved school and your Form I-20
• Application fee payment for the SEVIS
• Duly fill out the D-160 form and submit the confirmation along with the documents for the visa interview.
• Your photograph in the requested format, number and academic documents.
  
  

To get more information on Visa and eligibility, please reach out to —

Note: The given requirements might vary based on your origin country and course you are applying for.

The cost of living in the USA can vary significantly depending on the location, lifestyle, and personal choices. Major cities like New York, Los Angeles, and San Francisco tend to be more expensive, while smaller cities and towns offer more affordable options. It’s essential for students to budget carefully and plan for all living expenses during their studies.

Studying in the USA opens a wide range of career opportunities due to the country’s strong economy, innovation-driven industries, and diverse job market. Here are some career opportunities available to international students:

• STEM Fields
• Business and Finance
• Healthcare
• IT and Computer Science
• Engineering
• Creative Arts and Media
• Entrepreneurship
• Education and Research
• Public Policy and International Relations
• Legal Professions

1. What types of visas are required for studying in the USA?

Ans.

• F-1 Visa: For full-time students enroled in an academic programme or English language course.
• M-1 Visa: For students in vocational or technical programmes.
• J-1 Visa: For exchange students participating in work-and-study-based programmes.
  
  

2. What standardised tests do I need to take for admission?

Ans.

• TOEFL or IELTS: Required for non-native English speakers to prove English proficiency.
• SAT/ACT: For undergraduate programmes.
• GRE/GMAT: For graduate programmes, depending on the field of study.
• Some universities are test-optional, but most still require these standardised tests for admissions.
  
  

3. Are their scholarships or financial aid options for international students?

Ans. Yes, many US universities offer merit-based scholarships or need-based financial aid for international students. Additionally, external scholarships from organisations or government programmes may be available.

4. Can I work while studying in the USA?

Ans.

• Yes, F-1 students can work on-campus for up to 20 hours per week during the academic year and full-time during breaks.
• Off-campus employment may be allowed through CPT (Curricular Practical Training) or OPT (Optional Practical Training).