I want to study in the United States, so I want to know what questions interviewers often ask about entry visas.

The following contents are problems that may be smelled, and I hope they will help you. The frequently asked question of American student visa interviewers is 1. What is the purpose of your study in America?

Can you afford to stay in America?

3. What is the reason for you to study in America? Why not go to Canada or other countries?

Tell me something positive about America. Why do you like America?

5. What are your expectations after you finish your studies and return to China?

6. Why do you want to study for a master's degree or a doctor's degree? Degree?

7. Can you tell me why your GRE/TOEFL score is so low?

8. I wonder if you want to immigrate to the United States or plan to return to China?

9. Tell me about your understanding of American education and education system.

10, why did you apply for the summer semester instead of the autumn semester?

What are your plans after you finish your studies in America?

12, how do you prove to us that you will not stay in the United States after completing your studies?

Is this your first visit to America or have you been there before?

14, what is the career goal of returning to China after graduation? Or are you going somewhere else?

15, when you choose this particular university, do you happen to know people who study there?

16, what are your plans if your student visa is not approved?

17, are you going home during the summer vacation?

18, we can see that you have won a scholarship. Why do you think they gave it to you?

19, why don't you want to study in the motherland?

20. Can you explain to us why you changed your field or career?

2 1, why should I give you the opportunity to study in the United States?

22. Do you think you should get an F visa?

23. If you work, why do you plan to leave your present job to study abroad?

Please show us your resume or any other documents showing your work experience.

25. What's your salary now?

26. Do you have a deposit, too?

27. Do you plan to stay and work in the United States after finishing your studies?

28. Are you going to work while studying?

29. Do you have any brothers or sisters? If so, how many?

30. Do any of them live in America, or do you have any other relatives living in America?

3 1, does your mother/father work? If they don't do this, what do they do for a living?

32. Why do your brothers/sisters live in America? What are they doing here? Do they work or study here?

What does your brother/sister do in America? Where is it? Do you want to stay and work in America?

34. Have your parents/brothers/sisters finished their studies? Which one?

35. Which country and city do your parents live in?

36. We can see that you have brothers and sisters. Can your parents afford to study in America?

37. Do you have any relatives studying in the same university you plan to go to?

38. Are you in love?

39. Who pays for your education?

40, how can they afford it? What is their professional background?

4 1, tell me in detail about your father/mother's work and income and the time they worked for the company.

42. What is the monthly income of people who support your study?

43. In addition, please tell us the annual income of your guarantor.

44. How much does your college cost a year?

45. Did your guarantor pay all the expenses or did you get a loan?

46. Please show me your current bank statement.

47. If you plan to stay for two or three years, how will you finance your education and life?

48. On your bank statement, we can see that most of them were deposited recently. Please explain!

49. What is the name of the college or university you plan to go to? Why did you choose this university or college?

50. How many universities have you applied for and why?

5 1, what's the name of the university you applied for?

52. Have you been accepted by everyone?

53. What's the name of the university you were admitted to?

54. What is the name of the university where you completed your undergraduate or postgraduate degree, and where is it?

55. Do you know the academic GPA or percentage of your undergraduate course?

56. Let us know more about your university: where is it, which degree did you study, or which degree are you going to study?

57. Tell us the name of the American university professor you contacted.

In what year did you get your bachelor's degree and which university did you graduate from?

59. What is the reason why you came to study in the United States?

How long are you going to stay in America?

6 1, why did you apply to this university instead of another? How do you know about this university?

Tell us more about your academic background.

63. Are you still planning to pursue a doctorate? Going to America after graduating from master's degree?

64. Your major is also available in other universities. Why did you decide to go to this university instead of other universities?

You know, it is natural to be nervous, but there is no need to be afraid! If you follow these nine suggestions, you will get a visa soon:

1, make a good first impression.

2, clear communication.

3. Speak English.

Step 4 get ready.

5. Know your school and program.

6. Prove that you intend to go home.

7. Keep your answers accurate and concise.

8. Stay optimistic.

9. Tell the truth.

Now that you know the interview process of visa F 1 and the documents you need to take with you, all you have to do is complete the actual interview. For many people, this is the most nerve-racking part. Prospective students who do this during the visa process want to make sure they don't screw up.