Study in USA

At Friday Global Education, we are here to guide you through every step of your journey

About Universities

USA

At Friday Global Education, we believe the United States of America is truly the land of opportunities. As one of the most naturally beautiful and innovative countries in the world, the USA continues to lead in nurturing growth and shaping a better future. When students are asked where they would most like to study, the USA often tops their list. This comes as no surprise, with world-renowned universities like Princeton University, Yale University, Harvard University, and many more offering excellence in education.For international students, the USA provides not only a vast selection of courses but also numerous career opportunities after graduation.

Popular University's

Concordia University Chicago

USA

Westcliff University Irvine, California

USA

Wright State University Dayton, Ohio

USA

Texas A & M University Corpus Christi, Texas

USA

Cleveland State University Cleveland, Ohio

USA

University of Wisconsin La Crosse, Wisconsin

USA

New Jersey Institute of Technology

USA

University of South Carolina

USA

York Institute of Technology

USA

Why Study in the USA?

Quality Education: The US is home to many top-ranked universities and colleges known for their academic rigor and innovative teaching methods.
Diverse Programs: A wide range of programs and majors are available, allowing students to pursue their specific interests.
Cultural Diversity: The US hosts students from around the world, providing a rich cultural exchange and a chance to build a global network.
Research Opportunities: Many institutions emphasize research, offering students access to cutting-edge facilities and projects.
Career Opportunities: Studying in the US can enhance job prospects, as employers often value degrees from American institutions.
Language Skills: Immersion in an English-speaking environment helps improve language skills, which is a valuable asset in the global job market.
Extracurricular Activities: Universities offer numerous clubs, sports, and organizations that enrich the student experience and help develop soft skills.
International Support Services: Many institutions provide dedicated services to assist international students with their transition and integration.
Post-Graduation Options: Opportunities like Optional Practical Training (OPT) allow students to gain work experience in the US after completing their studies.
Innovative Environment: The US fosters creativity and innovation, encouraging students to think critically and explore new ideas.

University Application Documents Checklist

Entry requirements for international students wishing to study in the USA can vary by institution and program, but here are some common requirements:

  1. Academic Qualifications:
    • A high school diploma (for undergraduate programs) or a bachelor’s degree (for graduate programs) from a recognized institution.
    • Transcripts from previous schools.
  2. Standardized Tests:
    • Undergraduate: Many colleges require the SAT or ACT.
    • Graduate: Commonly required tests include the GRE (Graduate Record Examination) for many programs, GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test) for business schools, or specific subject tests as required by the program.
  3. English Proficiency:
    • Non-native speakers usually need to demonstrate English proficiency through tests like the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System). Minimum score requirements vary by institution.
  4. Letters of Recommendation:
    • Typically required for graduate programs, from teachers, employers, or professionals who can speak to the applicant’s qualifications.
  5. Personal Statement or Essay:
    • Applicants often need to submit a statement of purpose or personal essay outlining their goals, motivations, and why they want to study at that particular institution.
  6. Application Form:
    • Completion of the university’s application form, often submitted through platforms like the Common App or directly on the university’s website.
  7. Financial Documentation:
    • Proof of sufficient funds to cover tuition and living expenses, which may include bank statements or sponsorship letters.
  8. Health Insurance:
    • Some institutions require proof of health insurance coverage.
  9. Visa Requirements:
    • After acceptance, students need to apply for an F-1 or J-1 visa, which involves submitting the I-20 form provided by the university and attending a visa interview.

Here’s a checklist of the documents required for applying for a student visa (F-1 or J-1) to study in the USA:

Visa Application Documents Checklist

  1. Form I-20:
    • Issued by your U.S. school, confirming your admission and details about your program.
  2. Visa Application Form (DS-160):
    • Completed online form for the non-immigrant visa application.
  3. Visa Application Fee Receipt:
    • Proof of payment for the visa application fee (usually paid online).
  4. Passport:
    • A valid passport that remains valid for at least six months beyond your intended stay in the USA.
  5. Passport-sized Photos:
    • Recent passport-style photographs, meeting U.S. visa photo requirements.
  6. Financial Documentation:
    • Bank statements or financial support documents proving you can cover tuition and living expenses.
    • Scholarship letters or sponsorship letters if applicable.
  7. SEVIS Fee Receipt:
    • Proof of payment for the SEVIS (Student and Exchange Visitor Information System) fee.
  8. Academic Records:
    • Transcripts and diplomas from previous educational institutions.
  9. Standardized Test Scores:
    • Copies of scores from any required standardized tests (SAT, GRE, etc.).
  10. English Proficiency Test Scores:
    • Copies of your TOEFL, IELTS, or other language proficiency test scores.
  11. Letters of Recommendation:
    • If applicable, letters from professors or teachers.
  12. Personal Statement or Essay:
    • A statement of purpose (if requested).

Additional Documents (if applicable)

  1. Proof of Ties to Home Country:
    • Documents showing your intent to return home after your studies (e.g., family ties, job offer).
  2. Medical Records:
    • Vaccination records or health clearance documents if required by the institution or visa office.

Preparing for the Visa Interview

  • Review Your Documents: Ensure you have all the required documents organized and ready for presentation.
  • Prepare for Questions: Be ready to discuss your study plans, reasons for choosing the U.S., and how you plan to finance your education.

Note

  • Check for Specific Requirements: Some consulates or embassies may have additional requirements, so check their website for the latest information.
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