Studying in America is a dream for many students worldwide. If you’re one of them, you’ll need to obtain a student visa to pursue your studies in the U.S. This process can be challenging, but it’s achievable if you plan it carefully and follow the steps.
Firstly, you’ll need to be admitted to an educational institution in the U.S. You’ll receive a Form I-20 from the institution, which you will need to fill out and present to your local U.S. Embassy or Consulate. You’ll also need to pay the SEVIS fee and submit an online application form.
Next, you’ll have to schedule an interview at the U.S. Embassy. The interview is a critical part of the process, and you’ll need to demonstrate your intention to study and return to your home country after completing your program. You’ll also need to present supporting documents such as proof of financial support and academic transcripts.
Once you’ve been approved for your student visa, you’ll need to maintain your student status while in the U.S. You’ll have to attend your classes regularly, make satisfactory academic progress, and comply with any other requirements set by your institution.
Overall, obtaining a U.S. student visa can be a complex and challenging process, but it’s worth it if you’re committed to achieving your academic goals. With careful planning and preparation, you can make your dream of studying in America a reality.
Hello, I would like to ask for your opinion. My family received Green Card in 1998(Social security number etc.), we went to the USA once (me and my mother), however my father stayed to work and was returning home for a few months and coming back to the USA and doing this for 20 years, me and my mother stayed in Slovakia. He is paying taxes for himself and our family. My and mother's card were not renewed but from my father's side it was all time. I am currently 22 years old, born X.06.1998 I wrote to embassy in Slovakia and they wrote this: I regret to inform you, that then there is not a possibility to renew your card. The green card is valid only for one year if you are out of the USA. If your father is living and working in the US and has a green card, he may apply for the Immigrant visa for you in category F2B if you are not married- There is a five years waiting time since this category is numerically limited. https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/legal/v