USA

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Unlock your future:
Learn the Long-Term Benefits of Studying in the USA

Studying in the US isn't just about getting a degree; it's about shaping a brighter and more dynamic future for yourself. Here's how:

Expanded horizons

Immersion in a new culture and academic context helps you see the world from multiple perspectives. This broadened perspective stimulates creativity and innovation — key attributes in the global labour market.

Career boost

A degree from a US institution stands out in a resume. Many global corporations and organizations value the diverse skill set of graduates with an international background. Plus, networking opportunities while studying can open doors to job offers and internships.

Personal development

Facing and overcoming the challenges of life abroad cultivates resilience, adaptability and self-sufficiency. These traits not only benefit you personally, but are also highly sought after in professional environments.

Mastery of the language

As you study, you will improve your English language skills, both academically and socially. Being fluent in English — a global business language — offers a significant advantage in many career paths.

Lifelong connections

The friendships and professional relationships you form by studying in the US often last a lifetime. These global connections can lead to diverse opportunities and collaborations in the future.

Global mindset

The experience of mixing cultures on US campuses cultivates a global mindset. This not only helps you understand diverse worldviews, but also prepares you for roles in international environments, making you a sought-after in today's globalized job market.

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Financially
About the Financial Aid Application:

How do I apply for financial aid in the US?

To apply for financial aid, international students often complete the CSS profile. But keep in mind, always check with your university's financial aid office for their specific requirements.

Are there scholarships available for international students?

Oh, absolutely! Many universities in the US offer scholarships tailored for international students. It is advisable to check each university scholarship page or get in touch with us to guide you through the financial application process. Book a free initial call

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Admission Process
Demystification of the admission process:

Do all US universities require SAT or ACT scores?

Although a large number require, there are also numerous optional schools for testing. It is best to review a university's specific requirements on their admissions page. Do you want to be prepared anyway? Participate in our SAT prep sessions and get high exam scores to get into the university of your dreams!

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How important is the application essay in the US?

The essay is an integral part of the admission process to colleges in the USA. It gives students the opportunity to showcase their personality, experiences, and writing skills, adding depth to their application. We can best assist you on this creative journey, so book a free call and discuss your ideas with one of our essay preparation specialists.

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Visa and Emigration

What kind of visa do I need to study in the US?

Most students will require an F-1 visa intended for academic studies. After admission, the university will issue an I-20 form, which will be used to apply for the visa.

Can I work while studying in the US?

Yes, F-1 visa holders are allowed to work up to 20 hours per week on campus during academic terms and can work full-time during vacations. In addition, OPT offers the opportunity to work off-campus in their field of study after graduation.

Campus Life
We believe our students can best show you what study life is like in the USA, so take a look at our Instagram to see one of their college days!

What is Greek Life in Colleges in the USA?

Greek life involves fraternities and sororities, which are student-led social organizations. They often get involved in community service, organize social events, and might have their own housing on or near campus.

What are college sports like in the US?

Collegiate sports are an essential part of campus life at many US universities. From football to basketball, these sporting events are often meaningful community gatherings, cultivating school spirit and camaraderie.

Useful vocabulary:
  1. CSS Profile: A financial aid application form used by many colleges to determine aid for non-federal programs.
  2. Test-opsyonal: Refers to universities that do not require students to submit SAT or ACT scores as part of their admissions process.
  3. F-1 visa: A non-immigrant visa for those who want to study in the U.S. at an accredited university or college.
  4. Form I-20: A certificate of eligibility for non-immigrant student status. It is issued by the university and is required for applying for the F-1 visa.
  5. Greek Life: Social organizations on U.S. college campuses known as fraternities (for men) and sororities (for women).
  6. Optional Practical Training (OPT): Temporary employment related to the specialization of the international student F-1. It allows students to work off-campus in their field of study after graduation.
  7. Collegiate sports: Athletic programs offered by many US universities. Popular sports include American football, basketball, and baseball.

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