• Concord University 
• University of Findlay 
• Indiana State University 
• Webster University 
• University of Youngstown State 
• Harvard University
• Stanford University
• Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
• California Institute of Technology (Caltech)
• Princeton University
• Columbia University
• University of Chicago
• Yale University
• University of Pennsylvania
• University of California, Berkeley

The expenses associated with studying in the USA can vary significantly based on factors such as the university, program, location, and personal choices. Below are key costs to consider:

1. Tuition Fees: The cost of tuition for international students in the USA varies widely depending on the institution, program, and academic level. On average, undergraduate tuition fees range from $20,000 to $50,000 annually, while graduate tuition fees can range from $30,000 to $70,000 per year.
   
   
2. Housing: Accommodation expenses in the USA differ based on location, type of housing, and amenities. On-campus housing typically costs between $8,000 and $15,000 per year, while off-campus options can vary widely depending on the city and neighborhood.
   
   
3. Living Expenses: These include expenditures on food, transportation, books, health insurance, and personal needs, which can vary depending on the student's lifestyle and location. Generally, students should budget between $10,000 and $15,000 annually for living expenses.
   
   
4. Visa Costs: International students applying for a student visa (F-1 visa) to study in the USA must pay a visa application fee, currently set at $160. Additionally, students are required to pay a SEVIS fee of $350.
   
   
5. Health Insurance: Most universities in the USA mandate that international students have health insurance. The cost of coverage varies by institution and the extent of coverage provided, typically ranging from $1,000 to $3,000 per year. 

1. University Grants: Many universities in the USA provide grants and financial assistance to international students based on academic excellence, skills, or financial need. These grants may be automatically awarded or require a separate application process. Prospective students should inquire with the admissions or financial aid offices of their desired universities for details regarding available grants and eligibility requirements.
   
   
2. Government Funding: Some governments offer funding opportunities for their citizens to pursue studies in the USA. Examples include the Fulbright Program, the Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship Program, and various government-sponsored scholarships from countries worldwide.
   
   
3. Private Grants: Numerous private organizations, foundations, and companies offer grants to international students studying in the USA. These grants may be awarded based on academic accomplishments, leadership potential, field of study, or other criteria. Students can search for grants using online databases, grant search engines, and websites of private entities.
   
   
4. Field-specific Awards: Certain professional societies, foundations, and nonprofit groups provide grants for students studying specific subjects or disciplines. These grants may target students pursuing degrees in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics) fields, humanities, social sciences, arts, business, or other areas. Prospective students should investigate organizations and societies related to their field of study for information on available grants. 

The process of applying to study in the USA typically involves several stages:

1. Research and Select Universities/Programs: Start by researching universities and programs that offer your desired field of study and align with your academic and career objectives. Consider factors such as location, reputation, faculty expertise, resources, facilities, and opportunities for research, internships, or hands-on learning experiences.
   
   
2. Review Admission Requirements: Each university and program sets its admission criteria, which may include academic credentials, standardized test scores (e.g., SAT, ACT, GRE, GMAT), English language proficiency (e.g., TOEFL, IELTS), letters of recommendation, personal statement or essay, resume or curriculum vitae (CV), and portfolio (for certain programs like art, design, architecture, or performing arts). Familiarize yourself with the admission prerequisites and deadlines for each university and program you intend to apply to.
   
   
3. Prepare Application Materials: Gather all necessary application documents, including transcripts, test results, letters of recommendation, personal statement or essay, resume or CV, portfolio (if applicable), and any other required materials specified by the universities or programs you're applying to. Ensure that you adhere to each institution's instructions and guidelines for preparing and submitting your application materials.
   
   
4. Submit Applications: Complete and submit the online application forms for each university or program you're applying to, along with all required documents. Some institutions may require an application fee, which must be paid upon submission. Keep track of application deadlines and ensure that all materials are submitted before the due date.
   
   
5. Monitor Application Status: After submitting your applications, monitor their progress through the university's online application portal or admissions office. Some universities provide updates on the status of your application, including receipt of materials, completion of review, and admission decisions.
   
   
6. Receive Admission Decisions: Once your applications have been reviewed, you'll receive admission decisions from each university or program you've applied to. Notifications of admission decisions may be communicated via the university's online application portal, email, or postal mail. Review the decisions carefully and follow any instructions provided by the university or program, such as accepting or declining offers of admission, submitting enrollment deposits, and completing any additional requirements to secure your place in the program.
   
   
7. Apply for a Student Visa: If you're admitted to a university or program in the USA, you'll need to apply for a student visa (typically an F-1 visa for international students) to study in the country. Contact the designated international student advisor or office at your university for guidance on the visa application process and requirements. You'll need to complete the online visa application (DS-160 form), pay the visa application fee, schedule and attend a visa interview at the US embassy or consulate in your home country, and provide supporting documents such as your passport, Form I-20 (Certificate of Eligibility for Nonimmigrant Student Status), proof of financial support, and any other necessary documentation. Apply for your student visa well in advance of your intended travel date to allow ample processing time.
   
   
8. Prepare for Arrival: Once you've obtained your student visa, begin preparing for your arrival in the USA. This may involve making travel arrangements, securing accommodations, packing your belongings, and acquainting yourself with the university or program, campus facilities, and local surroundings. Review any pre-arrival information provided by the university or program, such as orientation schedules, housing options, and required forms or documents.
   
   
9. Attend Orientation: Many universities and programs in the USA host orientation programs for new international students to assist them in transitioning to life in the USA. Attend orientation sessions, workshops, and activities to meet fellow students, learn about campus services and support systems, understand academic expectations, and immigration regulations, and adapt to cultural differences.
   
   
10. Commence Your Studies: Once you've completed orientation and settled into your accommodations, commence your studies at the university or program. Attend classes, participate in academic discussions and activities, seek guidance from professors and advisors as needed, and engage in extracurricular opportunities to enhance your academic and personal development. Make the most of your time in the USA by exploring new interests, fostering relationships, and embracing cultural experiences both on and off campus. 

Certainly! Here are the typical prerequisites for international students applying to study in the USA:

1. Educational Credentials: You must have completed academic qualifications equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma for undergraduate study or a bachelor's degree for graduate study. These qualifications may vary depending on your country and educational background.
   
   
2. Standardized Tests: Many universities require international students to take standardized tests such as the SAT or ACT for undergraduate study and the GRE or GMAT for graduate study. Some programs may also necessitate specific subject tests or additional exams based on the field of study.
   
   
3. English Proficiency: Since English is the primary language of instruction in most U.S. universities, you need to demonstrate proficiency by taking an English language proficiency test like the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System). Some universities may have minimum score requirements for admission.
   
   
4. Transcripts: You must submit official transcripts from all previous educational institutions, including secondary schools and any colleges or universities attended. If transcripts are in a language other than English, they should be translated.
   
   
5. Recommendation Letters: Most universities require letters of recommendation from teachers, professors, or other individuals who can attest to your academic abilities, character, and potential for success in higher education.
   
   
6. Personal Statement or Essay: Many universities require a personal statement or essay as part of the application. This provides an opportunity to explain your motivation for studying at the university, your academic interests, and goals, and how you would contribute to the campus community.
   
   
7. Resume or CV: Some programs may request a resume or CV detailing your educational background, work experience, extracurricular activities, achievements, and relevant skills or qualifications.
   
   
8. Portfolio: If you're applying to programs in fields like art, design, architecture, or performing arts, you may need to submit a portfolio showcasing your creative work or talents.
   
   
9. Application Fee: Most universities charge an application fee, which varies by institution. Some universities offer fee waivers for students with financial need, so check if you qualify.
   
   
10. Interview: In some instances, universities may require an interview as part of the admissions process. This could be conducted in person, over the phone, or via video conference, allowing the admissions committee to learn more about you and your qualifications.

Please Note: Requirements for specific universities and programs in Canada may differ. For further information regarding the Canadian admissions process, please contact us at +977 977-1-4223815 | 4256776.