If you only attend a community college in the United States for two years, can you find a job directly without transferring after graduation? Because I heard from my friends studying in America that

It is not feasible to find a job directly after graduation from a community college.

1. You need an H 1-B visa to stay in the United States, but you can only apply for an H 1-B visa. Only when you graduate from a community college, that is, a junior college, can you get a junior college diploma. I can't apply for an H 1-B visa, and I can't find a job directly in the United States.

2. If you want to stay and work in the United States, you must transfer from a community college and get an undergraduate diploma.

If you want to work in America, you need the employer's guarantee of the company where you work. Unless you are in urgent need of a major, most American companies are unwilling to provide guarantees, which leads to less than 30% of China students staying in the United States after completing their studies.

4. After completing the designated courses in the community college, you can get an associate degree, which is equivalent to a junior college diploma, and then you can apply for OPT from the school. OPT only lasts 65,438+02 months. If you find a job during OPT, you can ask the company to help you apply for an H 65,438+0-B visa, and then you can work in the United States for up to 6 years, during which you can apply for an American green card. Everything needs a bachelor's degree, and community colleges can't get it.

Community colleges in the United States are an important part of the American education system, providing two-year primary and higher education. The main courses of community colleges are basically the same as the first two years of four-year universities in the United States, and many graduates of community colleges can directly apply for the third-year entrance of Top20 University, with several credits. Therefore, many local students in the United States give up directly entering four-year universities and enter community colleges for two years. Another part of graduates directly take the knowledge and skills they have learned to work.