Hundreds of thousands of people come to the United States from around the world for a higher education to improve their skills and broaden their minds. Numerous programs provide a wide variety of opportunities. There are three major types of student visas that an international student can come on to the United States to study.
Student visas are issued for a period it takes the visitor to complete his/her course of study, program, or work assignment.
F1 VISA : Academic Studies
People who want to study or conduct research at an accredited U.S. colleges or universities. To be qualified for getting an F1, you must be accepted by a recognized university as a full-time student. You must also prove sufficient proof of financial support during this stay in the United States. Except for the training required by the course, an F-1 holder cannot work in the United States.
J VISA : Academic Studies As An Exchange Visitor
For people who want to study or train at non-academic institutions in the U.S. such as vocational schools.
For people who want to study or train at non-academic institutions in the U.S. such as vocational STUDY VISA PROCEDURE: APPLY FOR ADMISSION
Once you have decided what and where you want to study, we will help you complete the application to the institutions of your choice. At the time of application for admission, you will be required to submit several documents, including proof of previous academic qualifications and in most cases, evidence of your English language ability. We will also provide you with a checklist for the materials you will need to provide at the time of your visa interview (step 9).
By submitting your application through us, you will be able to track the progress of your application as we send you automatic notifications of its progress. We also take the hard work out of tracking the applications by keeping in contact with the institution on your behalf.
Admission Timings
Major Intake
World Class Institutes
America consistently holds the top spots for the best universities in the world, which says a lot about the quality of post-secondary education. Those who study at American universities will be happy to know that their credentials will be universally recognized.
International Opportunities
The USA is home to many different kinds of people from all over the world. As a result of the winning combination of a diverse population, the best brains in the world, high-quality institutes and being home to the world’s biggest metropolises, the USA may be your launchpad to an international career.
Diverse Society
America is home to people of every country. The well mixed society will allow you to integrate into American society.
Support For International Students
The US is home to the world’s most significant number of international students, and support this population, there are many resources in place that make studying in the USA as easy as possible.
Conservational,Broad-Based Education
The American curriculum emphasizes that students be well-rounded individuals so that they can learn life skills that are applicable to many professions and situations.
Wide Variety Of Program to Study
Due to the sheer number of people and post secondary institutes in America, no other country can rival the USA in the diversity of the programs it offers. If you are looking to study something very specific, chances are there is a school that offers that program in the USA.
Work During Studies
International students studying in the USA on F-1 status visa are eligible to work on campus up to 20 hours a week while school is in session, and can work full time during vacations / scheduled breaks. Students are eligible to begin employment immediately upon being admitted to the United States in F-1 status.
Work Rights For Your Spouse
The spouse of a student cannot work if they have traveled to the USA on a dependent visa. If seeking employment, the appropriate work visa will be required.
Post Study Work Rights
Most international students in the United States hold an F-1 visa, which is a U.S. non-immigrant student visa. F-1 students are allowed to work in the United States, but only under certain conditions and in accordance with complex guidelines and restrictions issued by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS).
Generally, all employment is contingent on remaining within the terms and restrictions of an F-1 visa. There are several categories of employment during the term of your stay as an F-1 student in the United States. On-campus employment is the most freely available, and then there are four categories of off-campus employment: optional practical training (OPT), curricular practical training (CPT), severe economic hardship, and approved international organizations.
Student visa [F-1] holders are eligible for a total of 12 months Optional Practical Training [OPT] per educational level completed. To get the Additional 17 months OPT extension [a total of 29 months, which includes 12 months OPT as stated above], the student must complete a degree from STEM Majors. STEM refers to degrees in science, technology, engineering, mathematics.
©2022.Cloud 9 Immigration. All rights reserved.
©2022.Cloud 9 Immigration. All rights reserved.