What questions do you have to know about studying in the United States?

As we all know, studying abroad requires applying for a visa, but there are many requirements. If you are not careful, you may be refused a visa. Many people have been applying for studying in the United States, so the application for studying in the United States is of great concern to many domestic students studying in the United States. So what problems should we pay attention to in the United States? Come and see what I made up for you. Welcome to read!

What questions do you have to know about studying in the United States? In recent years, the visa policy in the United States has been relatively open, but for international students, the situation of studying in the United States is still very serious. There are still many problems in the visa process for high school students to study in the United States.

Question 1: the necessity of studying in the United States

For visa officers, the reason for going to the United States without finishing high school in China is an important aspect to judge whether students have an immigration tendency. Only through a true and clear study plan can they explain the necessity of studying abroad. Some students know nothing about the school they are going to attend and have no clear future study plan. They just talk in general terms about the developed economy and high quality of teaching in the United States, and it is difficult to convince visa officers.

Question 2: The funds for applying for a study visa in the United States are sufficient and true.

Because there are few scholarships for middle school students in the United States, and students are young, it is difficult to earn income by working on campus, so sufficient funds are a difficult problem for middle school students' visas. The source of funds should not only be sufficient, but also reasonable, and the providers of funds should be close to students and willing to provide funds. Students should not only be able to clearly explain the source of funds, but also bring complete and effective proof of funds.

Question 3: Student accommodation.

Because the students are young, they cannot live alone. They must live in boarding schools, host families or relatives' homes. These must be explained to the visa officer. Without a clear legal guardian, they can't get a visa.

Question 4: Do you have any relatives in America?

This is a sensitive question about whether there is an immigration tendency, which must be explained reasonably according to the specific situation, that is, you can't cheat and show that you have no immigration tendency. Because middle school students are generally young, this problem can be analyzed in detail according to personal circumstances and a reasonable explanation can be given to convince visa officers.

Question 5: Students' English level.

Generally speaking, students in middle schools in the United States have certain requirements for English proficiency. If they are too poor, they can't understand the teacher's lectures in the United States, can't keep up with the learning progress, and will also encounter difficulties in life. Therefore, if the visa officer thinks that the students' English level is not enough to cope with their life and study in the United States, it is inevitable to refuse the visa.