I graduated from a domestic university and then immigrated to the United States. What should I do if I want to continue my college education? Are you going to college or graduate school?

Why is it useless to study in America? I don't think it's necessary to waste three or four years studying for another undergraduate course. Even if you change careers, you can go to graduate school, but you may have to take a few more classes than others. If you have a green card, you don't have to apply as an international student, but if you apply for a public university, you need to check their specific resident requirements before deciding whether to apply for a resident or a non-resident. For example, some people need to live in the state for more than two years. At the same time, university transcripts and diplomas should be translated and notarized. Graduate enrollment in the United States is generally GRE, but business administration is GMAT, medicine is MCAT, and then law department is LSAT. At the same time, since universities don't teach in English, they should also take the TOEFL. When you apply, you need the results of these exams. Graduate students usually graduate in two years. If you don't need many other courses. For example, if you are a liberal arts student in college and now you are a computer graduate student, then you probably need to take some courses that others have taken in college first. This will affect your Bijie time. At the same time, it is your control to take several courses each semester. So you can go to school more and study more, but you can still guarantee to graduate in two years. College is usually four years, mainly taking the SAT.