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  Student Faq's

Quick Bite
1. Studying in USA is a dream for many students across the world.asd
2. US attracts largest numer of international students across the world.
Hi!, We are launching the Q&A section soon. Meanwhile check the Frequently asked questions on studying in USA. If you have any questions, don't forget to leave them in the comment section. 
Q1: Why Study in the USA?
Universities in the U.S. attract international students for many reasons. The United States hosts more international students than any other country in the world, a number fast approaching 600,000. In fact, international students comprise approximately 4% of the total undergraduate US university and college population, and 10% of the population for US graduate school. These international students from every continent in the world choose to study in the US because they believe that an American education would afford them the best preparation for their future. They leave homes, families and friends in order to pursue their dreams of an excellent education. Following are the top 10 reasons why international choose U.S. colleges and universities: Excellent Academics, Flexibility in Course Curriculum, Financial Assistance, Work Programs, Internships, Job Opportunities, Reorganization of International Students, Cultural Exchange, Value and Fun & more fun
Q2: What type of visa do I need to become an academic student in the United States?

Most non-U.S. citizens who wish to study in the United States will seek an F-1 (non-immigrant) student visa, but there are other visa types that are sometimes authorized for those who study in the U.S. Here is a short description of the different visa types that involve study:
F-1, or Student Visa
This visa is the most common for those who wish to engage in academic studies in the United States. It is for people who want to study at an accredited U.S. college or university or to study English at a university or intensive English language institute.
J-1, or Exchange Visitor
This visa is for people who will be participating in an exchange visitor program in the U.S. The "J" visa is for educational and cultural exchange programs.
M-1, or Student Visa
This visa is for those who will be engaged in non-academic or vocational study or training at an institution in the U.S.

Q3: What to Do When You Arrive at the College or University in the U.S.?
Once you arrive on campus, you should report immediately to the office that is responsible for assisting international students and scholars. It may be called the Office of International Services, the Office of International Education, the International Programs Office, or some other similar name. Whatever the name, however, that office can help you with any questions or concerns you may have about immigration rules and regulations. Moreover, that office must report your arrival within the SEVIS system. If this report is not submitted, you may be considered to be in violation of your status in the United States, so be sure to make the international student office one of your first stops on campus.