Student Visa
#1
=]
Thread Starter
Joined: Aug 2008
Location: Victoria, Australia
Posts: 176
Student Visa
Hi, I would like to know a bit about the Student Visa.
Thanks!
Thanks!
#2
Re: Student Visa
What specifically about it?
What to you want to study? Where do you want to study? Do you have sufficient funds?
Maybe you should look at google 'F1 student visa' first.
http://travel.state.gov/visa/temp/types/types_1268.html
Outlines the F1 visa.
What to you want to study? Where do you want to study? Do you have sufficient funds?
Maybe you should look at google 'F1 student visa' first.
http://travel.state.gov/visa/temp/types/types_1268.html
Outlines the F1 visa.
#3
=]
Thread Starter
Joined: Aug 2008
Location: Victoria, Australia
Posts: 176
Re: Student Visa
What specifically about it?
What to you want to study? Where do you want to study? Do you have sufficient funds?
Maybe you should look at google 'F1 student visa' first.
http://travel.state.gov/visa/temp/types/types_1268.html
Outlines the F1 visa.
What to you want to study? Where do you want to study? Do you have sufficient funds?
Maybe you should look at google 'F1 student visa' first.
http://travel.state.gov/visa/temp/types/types_1268.html
Outlines the F1 visa.
2) I am thinking about Florida.
3) I am working for several years to save up for it.
#4
Re: Student Visa
Are you thinking about going there for 4 years for an undergraduate degree?
You do know that a student visa isn't a direct route to a green card don't you and that there is a strong possibility you will have to return to the UK and will have wasted so much money getting a BA that you could get in the UK at a fraction of the cost.
Also I don't know if you are aware of the work restrictions placed on student visas. I.e you are very limited in working while you are studying and are mostly restricted to working certain hours and you have to work on campus.
Why don't you just go to uni in the UK but find a program that offers a year spent in the US. Hundreds of courses offer this where you go in the 2nd year of your studies. I had many friends that do it. It means you still end up with a degree and you get to spend a year in Uni in the US, you will also find that the cost of that year is lower than the amount you have to pay per year to go to uni in the US normally. My friends were able to pay for it as there student loan was increased for that year.
So why don't you just find a Uni in the UK that has exchange programs with a Florida school?
You do know that a student visa isn't a direct route to a green card don't you and that there is a strong possibility you will have to return to the UK and will have wasted so much money getting a BA that you could get in the UK at a fraction of the cost.
Also I don't know if you are aware of the work restrictions placed on student visas. I.e you are very limited in working while you are studying and are mostly restricted to working certain hours and you have to work on campus.
Why don't you just go to uni in the UK but find a program that offers a year spent in the US. Hundreds of courses offer this where you go in the 2nd year of your studies. I had many friends that do it. It means you still end up with a degree and you get to spend a year in Uni in the US, you will also find that the cost of that year is lower than the amount you have to pay per year to go to uni in the US normally. My friends were able to pay for it as there student loan was increased for that year.
So why don't you just find a Uni in the UK that has exchange programs with a Florida school?
#5
=]
Thread Starter
Joined: Aug 2008
Location: Victoria, Australia
Posts: 176
Re: Student Visa
Are you thinking about going there for 4 years for an undergraduate degree?
You do know that a student visa isn't a direct route to a green card don't you and that there is a strong possibility you will have to return to the UK and will have wasted so much money getting a BA that you could get in the UK at a fraction of the cost.
Also I don't know if you are aware of the work restrictions placed on student visas. I.e you are very limited in working while you are studying and are mostly restricted to working certain hours and you have to work on campus.
Why don't you just go to uni in the UK but find a program that offers a year spent in the US. Hundreds of courses offer this where you go in the 2nd year of your studies. I had many friends that do it. It means you still end up with a degree and you get to spend a year in Uni in the US, you will also find that the cost of that year is lower than the amount you have to pay per year to go to uni in the US normally. My friends were able to pay for it as there student loan was increased for that year.
So why don't you just find a Uni in the UK that has exchange programs with a Florida school?
You do know that a student visa isn't a direct route to a green card don't you and that there is a strong possibility you will have to return to the UK and will have wasted so much money getting a BA that you could get in the UK at a fraction of the cost.
Also I don't know if you are aware of the work restrictions placed on student visas. I.e you are very limited in working while you are studying and are mostly restricted to working certain hours and you have to work on campus.
Why don't you just go to uni in the UK but find a program that offers a year spent in the US. Hundreds of courses offer this where you go in the 2nd year of your studies. I had many friends that do it. It means you still end up with a degree and you get to spend a year in Uni in the US, you will also find that the cost of that year is lower than the amount you have to pay per year to go to uni in the US normally. My friends were able to pay for it as there student loan was increased for that year.
So why don't you just find a Uni in the UK that has exchange programs with a Florida school?
#7
Re: Student Visa
This answer reminds me of something overheard at a local movie theatre.
A man, appearing to be in his 60s, is in line to buy tickets with a woman who appears to be at least two decades younger.
When they approach the ticket counter, the man, recognizing that senior citizens get a discount, says, "One senior and one trophy wife."
Annoyed, the wife says, "That's not funny anymore. Please stop saying that to people."
They grab their tickets and head upstairs to see a film.
A man, appearing to be in his 60s, is in line to buy tickets with a woman who appears to be at least two decades younger.
When they approach the ticket counter, the man, recognizing that senior citizens get a discount, says, "One senior and one trophy wife."
Annoyed, the wife says, "That's not funny anymore. Please stop saying that to people."
They grab their tickets and head upstairs to see a film.
#9
Re: Student Visa
If you enoy your exchange to the US, you could consider doing a graduate (postgrad) degree in the US. This is easier (more funding available, via assistantships, etc.)
#10
Re: Student Visa
Hopefully you're putting away at least a grand a month (in pounds). that way in 3-5 years you should have enough or close to it. However, if I were at a job that allowed me to put that much away I wouldn't bother with going to the US for a degree!
#11
Re: Student Visa
This answer reminds me of something overheard at a local movie theatre.
A man, appearing to be in his 60s, is in line to buy tickets with a woman who appears to be at least two decades younger.
When they approach the ticket counter, the man, recognizing that senior citizens get a discount, says, "One senior and one trophy wife."
Annoyed, the wife says, "That's not funny anymore. Please stop saying that to people."
They grab their tickets and head upstairs to see a film.
A man, appearing to be in his 60s, is in line to buy tickets with a woman who appears to be at least two decades younger.
When they approach the ticket counter, the man, recognizing that senior citizens get a discount, says, "One senior and one trophy wife."
Annoyed, the wife says, "That's not funny anymore. Please stop saying that to people."
They grab their tickets and head upstairs to see a film.
#12
Wirelessly posted (Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 4.01; Windows CE; Smartphone; 176x220))
well it usually has your picture on it and some writing.
it's usually stapled into your passport
Originally Posted by Robw4
Hi, I would like to know a bit about the Student Visa.
Thanks!
Thanks!
it's usually stapled into your passport