American students with poor grades should be careful not to be refused visas.

Many students who study in the United States should pay attention when applying for a visa if their grades are too poor. You may be refused a visa. Come and have a look! Welcome to reading.

Will foreign students be refused a visa if their grades are poor?

According to the Overseas Chinese News Network, recently, with the release and implementation of Trump's executive order, the "drama" of President Trump and the US immigration authorities to rectify illegal immigrants can be said to be intensified. The surge of this wave not only makes those illegal immigrants who are "black" in the United States feel insecure, but even some people who hold legal status in the United States become cautious. It is reported that even the visa for international students, which is recognized as the most trusted by immigration officials and the most popular in the United States, has been refused.

Xiao Liu, a China student studying in a community college in Los Angeles, was refused a visa by the US Embassy during his vacation. After being rejected for the first time, Liu Tongxue hastily resubmitted her application and prepared for the next visa interview. However, what she and her family didn't expect was that her student visa interview was defeated repeatedly. This puzzled Liu Yi's family: according to common sense, Xiao Liu's student status is still in the American university where she is now studying, and she holds the I-20 form issued by the school. At present, Xiao Liu is neither a freshman nor a graduate student, but studying, so the embassy indirectly cancelled her student visa of F 1.

Usually, the visa interviewer refuses to tell the client the specific reasons, so Xiao Liu has a discussion with his family and friends. Finally, everyone agrees that the problem may appear in Xiao Liu's academic performance. Because China students who study in community colleges usually transfer to comprehensive universities within one or two years after their admission. Generally speaking, community colleges can only provide courses equivalent to comprehensive universities, but if you want to get a degree in a certain professional skill in order to find a job that requires a bachelor's degree in society in the future, you must enter a university that provides a bachelor's degree, not a community college.

For international students in China, community colleges are only a temporary transit point for some students with unsatisfactory grades to obtain bachelor's degrees. The short-term goal of most foreign students studying in community colleges in China is to transfer to a university as soon as possible. To this end, many community colleges have set up institutions to provide students with advice and procedures such as transfer and school choice. Even some community colleges where students gather in China have set up Chinese service platforms and student organizations for this purpose, such as Pasadena City College. According to this line of thinking, it is very likely that Xiao Liu himself has big problems. First of all, Xiao Liu has been studying in the City College for nearly four years, which is a phenomenon that ordinary international students will not appear in China. From this point of view, Xiao Liu's experience of being refused a visa is well explained by a professional immigration lawyer.

In response to this phenomenon, Ms. Li, an assistant Chinese lawyer in Los Angeles, said: "Small cases are very easy to arouse the suspicion of visa officers. Usually, students don't study in a community college for four years, so it is easy for visa officers to speculate that Liu Tongxue's application for a study visa is probably not really for studying and obtaining a diploma, but only for obtaining legal residence status in the United States. Otherwise, she won't stay in the community college for that long. "