USA Education FAQs

English is the common language spoken by US people and it is used by government and federal agencies. English proficiency tests like TOEFL are compulsory for students who wish to apply to US universities.

GRE and TOEFL are the major qualifying exams to get admission in US universities.

F-1 status visa is best for working while studying in the USA. It includes on-campus and off-campus employment opportunities.

Different types of scholarships are provided by institutions to international students to help manage their financial needs. These scholarships can be merit-based, need-based, student-specific, career-specific, or college-specific. Additional benefits like accommodations, tuition fee reductions, employment options, and other support may also be offered.

Spouses and children of international students can accompany them with F2, M2, or J2 visas. However, F2/M2/J2 visa holders are not allowed to work in the US.

Yes, English proficiency is required for undergraduate programs. It is usually not compulsory for PhD and master’s programs, depending on the institution.

• Filled college application form for the desired course
• Passport and Visa
• All academic records and certificates
• Proof of sufficient bank balance to cover tuition fees, living costs, and airfare
• Visa valid for the intended period
• Research applications require a copy of the research proposal and passport
• Proof of English language proficiency (IELTS, TOEFL) or past education in English

As an international student in the USA, you can work part-time for up to 20 hours per week during academic sessions and full-time during academic breaks.