I am veterinary undergraduate degree holder from India and wish to pursue graduate studies in US.
131111
Iowa State, NC State, University of Tenessee, Cornell, UPenn, Duke, UCLA..
673906
UC Davis- Texas A&M-\n\nHave to enter a pre-professional program before actually getting into vet school- So, at least 7-8 years of schooling. Figure it in at- at least 15,000 a year- its pretty steep but worth it. : )
247818
1. In school take as much biology and science as you can\n2. Start volunteering at a local shelter or vets office as soon as you can (probably age 16) a majority of vet schools in the US want you to have a lot of experience with animals, volunteering at shelters is the best way to log many hours of 'official' animal time.\n3. Keep your grades in all subjects as high as possible, vet schools are more competitive than medical schools (because there are only 28 vet programs in the US and hundreds of med programs...)\n4. Love animals, that doesn't mean owning 25 dogs ;-)  become as active as you can and learn what you can before you get into vet school.\n5. College: You will want to take all of the biology, physiology, anatomy, and chemistry that you can fit into your schedule.  Most schools don't have a specific 'pre-vet' program and you'll probably want to finish a Bachelor's degree in a biology, chemistry, or related field before you get into the post-grad veterinary program.\n7. Learn to work hard and study hard now... if you blow through your classes now you won't know what happened when you get into vet classes... make sure you can (even if you don't have to now) study for long periods and can work hard for what you want.  \n\nVet school is no joke, it's more competitive than med school, and when you are studying, it's nothing like High School or college level work...
221451
Different universities & disciplines will have different requirements. For instance, if you wish to study business, you will likely need to take the GMAT exam. I'm doing law, where the application process was fairly easy: fill in form, 3 academic references, & 2,000 word essay. I'm sure you will have some visa requirements coming from the States which you'll need to check out with your embassy & the university. \n\nBy the way, the UK isn't like the US in only offering e.g. medecine & law at grad school: one does them as undergrad. If you wish to do a grad degree, e.g. masters/phd etc: then you would apply direct to university. However, if it is undergrad degree, then be aware that UK has a central applications process, called UCAS through which most students will apply. I'm not sure if you would do so also given that you haven't come through UK secondary school system.
284998
Have you considered Fulbright?  Or the Rotary Club Ambassadors program?  There are numerous fellowship programs that aren't restricted to US citizens.  Check out this site for some ideas: http://www.finaid.org/scholarships/prestigious.phtml\n\nGood luck!
253700
You must have an I-20 issued by a qualifying US school, you must show substantial ties to your home country, and you must evidence a means of financial support while you are studying in the U.S.
551201
Apply at the US embassy in your country.
14819
I suggest you find a vet school you might want to go to and contact them and ask them what they are looking for. That might help you plan better:-)
566857
Wow!  What a great career goal, good luck to you!\n\nA quick search of a few vet schools revealed some interesting information.  Some of them require a certain number of pre-vet hours and some of them require a degree for admission.\n\nCheck the admission requirements for the schools you wish to apply to.  If they only require hours, ultimately the vet school will confer your degree.  If they require a degree, then your current program may not be adequate for admission.\n\nUnderstanding the requirements of the school you wish to attend will ensure that you are properly prepared when application time rolls around.\n\nBest Wishes!
340841
After she graduates, she should find an employer that can sponsor her for an H1B visa. International students who have earned a degree in the US are eligible for H1B visas.
307254
Try www.gradschools.com. This should give you some of the information you need. If you want to do your ph.d abroad click on search for schools outside the U.S. and then you can click on the degree you want to do your work in. From there it should give you the other info you are looking for. Good luck in your studies.
37097
First things first, you would Visa...\nhttp://www.unitedstatesvisas.gov/\n\nThen after you got it, you can come to the US and gain employment. \n\nA good job resource place is http://www.ajb.org \n\nAnother rule of thumb - note: Employers can NOT discriminate against you since you are from India as long as you have the proper papers from the goverment that saids you can work here. -- So you have the equal chance of getting a job as someone that has lived in the US all there life. \n\nWelcome to America.
371476
I went to Purdue and looked into the Vet Tech Distance Program for after I graduated.  I found it to be very extensive and it is anything like the vet tech program at Purdue you will have NO problem finding a job!  Purdue has AMAZING career placement services.  Also Financial aid is found here:\nhttp://www.purdue.edu/dfa/contact.htm\n765-494-5056 is their number to call and ask\nSorry i can't be more help from being in the program!\nThe Purdue Vet School is one of the top vet schools, so if you have a degree from there it will help you get any job
613583
Here is what you need to do:\n\n1. Since you know what you want to complete, you can plan in reverse.  Hopefully just using their web site, you can look at what is required for the veterinarian degree.  The vet school won't expect you to do that, but check it out anyway.  Now check out the admissions requirements for the school.  My guess is you know which vet school you would like to attend, so get that specific!  Make a shopping list of the specific courses, GPA, and other credentials that they require for entry.  You might need to visit one of their admissions counselors, but it's possible that all of that information is available on their web site.\n\n2. Now you need an advisor... or maybe not.  An advisor will know how to look up how your courses transfer.  Again, do this in reverse, from the college to which your credits will transfer, THEN go to your CC advisor.  Some advisors think they are in sales instead of advising, so it's important that you get your destination information first and your entry point information last.  People closer to your destination will tend to trump the people closer to your starting point in terms of knowing what they are talking about.\n\n3.  If you can manage to get ALL of your information on the internet (prerequsiites; figure out an undergraduate major), then it is possible in some cases to use some online help to figure out transfer credit.  CAVEAT: the online site is a work-in-progress!  Again, your final destination will have the final say!\n\nThis is the site I find most useful for my area:\nhttps://miami.transfer.org/cas/menu.jsp?guest=1\nClick on "course equivalency guides" on the left sidebar.\nRead each line carefully.  It automatically loads as you click each selection.\nUsing the CAS site, you can determine what courses transfer.\nIn the past, more classes transfer than were listed, but the site is becoming more and more comprehensive.\n\nOne last thing: from time to time, requirements change!  Keep yourself updated on your goal location!  This is why I am not giving you a specific list.\n\nGood luck!
498173
As someone who has 4 University Degrees and who has been a college instructor since the age of 20 (can you spell geek)?  Let me shine some light on this.\n\nSince my two main fields were Math and COmputers - MOST of my fellow advanced graduate students were either Chinese or Indian.  Everyone knows that their education system before college is MUCH better than AMerica (yes, I am an America, and I am not prejudice, I follow the facts, this is an easily proven statement unfortunately).  You are also lucky in that India's official language is English.  So, as long as you have been a good student you should not have any problems UNTIL you get to Graduate School.  If you choose a GOOD Graduate school then it gets tough for EVERYONE.  :)  \nBut for college unless you enroll in Harvard or MIT or something like that you will have an easy time.  So, study hard and you can easily graduate near the top then you can write your own ticket.  Your only difficulties in life will be - home sickness and loneliness.  Sorry, but it is true.  I strongly suggest you get everyone on Yahoo, QQ, MSN, etc so you can stay in touch and battle the home sickness.  Also use Webcam.  That really will keep your peace of mind. \n\nBest wishes!
104327
You are senior and you have no idea where to look to get the answer to this question. I recommend start off by looking and the requirements needed to get a veterinarian degree.
363013
I do not understand the question completely.\n\nIf you are referring to applying to take courses at a University in the U.S. and then transfering those courses to an indian university I believe you would have to speak with the individual institution(s) and your University.  I hope this helps?  Do you have study abroad programs?