i have did 12th class from delhi in non-medical stream(phy,chem & maths)\nnow i'm preparing for engineering ent. examinations for uptu(uttar pradesh).\nwhat if i want admission in United States, what i have to do for it,i have heard about SAT,GRE,TOEFL etc but idon't really know  about these..\ni want to know that what i have to do to pursue mine education abroad,wheather i can do now that means after 12th or i have to wait till i become graduate or bachalor.and what are the means to follow?\nwhat will be the expenses to complete any course?\nwhat are the courses offered and their eligibility for me?\nhow much will be spend in living there?\nhow to apply for the course and how to get visa for this purpose?\nwhat i have to prepare for getting through the visa test and their test eligibility.\ni'think u will easily understand mine problem and the information provided by me is enough to get thro' it.\ni'll be very thankfull to u plz help me out....plz.\nthank you.\nArun Gautam.
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Gautam\nYou are asking too much in one letter. This is why you are not getting a reply.It took me 3 minutes to read your question.\nIt seems that you are not all aware of the procedure for studying abroad. I suggest that you become a member of one of the Yahoo Group one of which is \nhttp://groups.yahoo.com/group/ADMISSIONSOURCE/\n\nGood Luck\nNBS
534151
I am assuming you want to come to the US for your studies. I am afraid there is no right answer to your question. You need to figure out what area you're interested in (18th century lit., medieval eng., 19th cent. lit., american lit., cultural studies, literary criticism, women's and gender studies, bibliography...   the list goes on!!) and then figure out the colleges that have strong programs in your chosen area. You'll have to research the faculty members to see who's doing interesting research in your area, etc. I don't want to put you off, but when you apply here, you have to show the universities what YOU can offer THEM and not the other way around. Unless you have already thoroughly researched a program, it would be very hard to convince them.\n\nIt is extremely hard to get into English lang. and lit. programs. Very few have MA programs (most have 5 year MA+PhD programs). You might apply to comparative lit. programs - I think they are more welcoming to international students.
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I tell You about USA.First things first you have to the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or ACT.This test generally tests your analytical and Verbal Skills.If your scores are good your high school GPA is better you can apply to better universities like MIT,CIT,Stanford etc.,If your scores are low and your GPA is low don't worry there are also some schools.For more information post me more information about you.Maybe I can help you
179228
There are so many choices.  You should really consider what your goals are.  Like the Cheshire Cat said to Alice, (I'm paraphrasing) "If you don't know where you're headed, it doesn't matter which road you take."\n\nIt seems like one thing to consider is whether the study abroad program will help you accomplish your degree goals.  That depends a lot on what your major is.  You can start by talking to the advisor in your major department.  After all, you don't want to spend all this tuition money on a study abroad unless it will help you do SOMETHING.\n\nYour school might also have a study-abroad office that has worked with students from your major before, so you should definitely talk to them too.  They can make recommendations.  The school might also have programs that are designed to help students from your school specifically.  Those are good to check out, but they are not the only options.  There are also grant programs that help students pay for their study abroad.  For example, a program that helps students study in Germany is the DAAD (www.daad.org).\n\nIn my case, I looked at my upcoming situation in the summer of 2002 and said, "I've been studying Spanish for a year, and I have some money and time.  Why don't I study in a Spanish-speaking country this summer?"  I searched the 'net for study-abroad programs and ended up making contact with a small university in Mexico City.  They helped me find a family to stay with while I was there (I paid rent for the room and breakfast) and I took classes at that school.  It definitely gave me the experience I was looking for: strengthening my Spanish skills and getting to know Spanish-speaking culture.  So, in my case, I feel that I had a successful study-abroad experience that I was able to arrange on my own and not through the school.  I'm quite a risk-taker, so it wasn't scary to me to do this on my own.  However, if you go with a program from your school, it might be a little more familiar.\n\nOn the other hand, as a friend of mine commented, if you go with a program from your school, you spend a lot of time with people from your school, unless you're willing to branch out and meet new people on your own.\n\nAlso, I have to admit that, going on my own to Mexico, I probably spent at least as much or more money than I would have spent with the pre-arranged program.\n\nI'm studying German now and I am thinking of going abroad next summer too, so obviously I had such a good experience that I'm willing to repeat it.
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I have already answered a similar question and this is a repeat of my earlier Best Answer.\n\ncheck the following site for\nMedical Education in the US and how foreign doctors can work in USA.\nhttp://www.fulbright.co.uk/eas/studyus/s...\nI have worked with Indian doctors wanting to go to USA.They adopt the following strategy:\n1.They take USMLE part 1 and part 2 exams in India.\n2.For the 3rd part they have to go to USA as the exam is conducted there only.\n3.Normally visa for doctors is discouraged and as such they go for a MPH or other allied graduate programs in USA.\n4. They have to take GRE/TOEFL for getting admission in these programs.\nYou may contact me admit2003atrediffmail.com\nNBS\nAdmission Source\nSCO 139-141\nSector 17C\nChandigarh\nIndia
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There are wide range of choices once you get post-graduation in English.....(mind you, I used PG). Once you get done with your degree, you must seek admission either to your area university or if you have that much financial ability from your own or from your parents, then have a try at Symbiosis at Pune or JNU at New Delhi as these two institutions provide not only PG with English but there are lots of activities which help the student to opt for international platform...... but again "Communication English" is much important in these days of fast pace era.\nI myself have finished my degree with English and doing M.A.; but of course my line of career has already been chalked out with computers.....so there is no need for me to go elsewhere. However I simply love this langauge beyond anything else. So, if you wish to try your potential in other sectors of technology, English will help you more...virtually everywhere.
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as long as you have a diploma from a highschool in your home country, you can legally attend an american university.  the school's main concern will be your grades of course, but also any problems you might encounter in getting a student visa.  please make sure you are eligible to enter the united states for study before applying.  your school should help you with getting the appropriate paperwork.\ngood luck~~
400762
I would consult with someone locally in your field concerning this issue. Your question is broad and you need to narrow down what you are trying to find (e.g. desired location, interested course work, etc.)  Plus, this person may know of someone in particularly that is looking for a person that meets your qualifications.\n\nIf you are planning on studying in the US, make sure you apply to ABET credited Engineering Universities. There are many colleges to choose from but if they are not an ABET certified Engineering program it will decrease the "value" of your post graduate degree.\n\nAlso, don't forget to consider your quality of life. Your studies do come first but you should never have to completely sacrifice your personal life to complete your post-graduate studies. If your interviewing professor thinks -- find a different one. You are wasting your time working for this type of person.\n\nGood luck with your studies.
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I highly doubt you'd be able to get into a US University with a 65% grade average from India.  However, if you were to find a job as an engineer and pick up some work experience, that would be very valuable and would probably help your admissions chances if you chose to apply again in a few years.
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you need the TOEFL and the SAT and possibly the ACT (for southern schools) to study in the US. SAT is no use for any other country, it's an american thing.\n\nAfter you got a good score on the SAT, you need to send that with your high-school grades + other stuff like essays and whatnot to the Univs of your choice. If they accept you, they will give you a form that will allow you to go apply for a student visa.\n\nBut remember - University is ridiculously expensive in the States. In your country you barely pay anything, in the cheapest univs of USA you have to pay about 10,000 US$ per year. Think about that.
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I have been accepted to do my graduate studies this fall 2006 in US and so i collected details about the visa interview where one of my friend went through for H1B interview.\n\nHe went for Delhi consulate and there the questions by the visa interviewer where very simple and common. They asked certain details about the company profile, nature of work, some basic details of the project and also the period of onsite work estimated.\n\nYou just jot down the points in prior so that no confusions occurs.good luck!
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hi :\ninternational students can get full american universities scholarships according to requirements of each university\nso in order to get an scholarship u should pursue the following steps:\n\n1-check the university rankings (in ur field of study) through diffrent websites\n\n2-check the associated university websites for conditions \nto apply for phd program\n\n3-fill the application form and prepare other requirments (which may include TOEFL & GRE ) and dont limit urself to\none university only apply for as many as u can offer the registartion fee (namely 100 $ ).\n\n4-all other steps including getting american visa should be conducted after the university's approval.\n\n\ngood luck
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ur NRI.... want to come to india for higher studies?? rite?? i juss wanted to be sure i dint get u wrong.\n\nOK, now. to get into professional cource in India u need to take up various compititive exams. IIT has it's own exam.... so does BITS. each state in India has its own enterance exams.... u will need to take them.... u will neeed to take coaching for that. and there r plenty of colleges.... dont expect a huge university...... gud enough..... \nin India we have BiPC and MPC.... to do computer scinece and engineering u sud take MPC here. i am doin mt BTech in CSE. better take help of any relative of urs in India. u have given very less info so i cant guide u any deeper dear. dont mind. but if u wud have given me better info like in whihc state u want to join, will u be doin ur 11th and 12th in india i cud have helped u better.\n\nAnyways, if u want further help over this u may mail me at venkatram_bs@yahoo.co.in\ni never give my mail id like this..... coz ur an india and i can help u  over this i am.
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Please check the following site for\nMedical Education in the US and how foreign doctors can work in USA.\nhttp://www.fulbright.co.uk/eas/studyus/subjects/medicine.html#apply\nI have worked with Indian doctors wanting to go to USA.They adopt the following strategy:\n1.They take USMLE part 1 and part 2 exams in India.\n2.For the 3rd part they have to go to USA as the exam is conducted there only.\n3.Normally visa for doctors is discouraged and as such they go for a MPH or other allied graduate  programs in USA.\n4. They have to take GRE/TOEFL for getting admission in these programs.\nYou may contact me admit2003atrediffmail.com\nGood Luck\nNBS\nAdmission Source\nSCO 139-141\nSector 17C\nChandigarh\nIndia
576842
I don't know much about engineering but I know you have two hurdles to overcome.  If you don't have a Green Card nor are an American citizen, the most obvious hurdle is getting a work permit.  You would need a company that is willing to sponsor you.  They have to prove to the INS (immigration and naturalization sevice) that they have a job opening that no one presently allowed to work in the US can qualify for as well as you.  That's a big challenge.  Even the language won't help you.  Arab Americans speak Arabic, get civil engineering degrees, and are on the market.  The second hurdle, which I am not too sure of, is whether you need a special license, as is the case for many other professions involving construction.  Otherwise, if you overcome those two hurdles, and that's a big otherwise, you're OK.  You don't mention which college you graduated from.  People have ways of ranking the educational standards of various universities in the world.  If it's a good one, nothing wrong with it being Egyptian per se.  I have a tip for you.  Call up Drexel University in Philadelphia.  They have a big shot Egyptian professor in their Engineering Department.  Look up Drexel on the web.  I'm not saying who because he might not like the fact that I'm giving his name, he's been sick lately.  But, at least the school is friendly to Egyptians, and their career office may be helpful.  Also, you might want to look into the option of coming here for a masters degree in Engineering.  Then you would not have problems with an internship, which often leads to a Green Card.
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My question is, do you have a degree in English?  If so, there are many schools here in the US that you can work at, but you have to take a national exam to determine what grade level you can teach at.  As far as going to a school to extend your education, financial aid is available to all students who enter into college as long as you meet the certain criteria.  I am attending a community college here in Indiana, but financial aid and housing is available only in universities and some technical schools.  I am originally for the Houston, Texas area, there is Texas A&M and it has a really good English Program, Pre-Med, and also Business.  But do not let that be your only choice.  If you need some help looing for a school you can email me at joe_cop@yahoo.com I am always on.
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First I want you to join the Yahoo Group. Search for F1 Visa. There is this group that I truly recommend is "US_F1_VISA · United States Student F1 Visa" Go there, post a question, there are a lot of people who are willing to answer to your questions. \n\nI am applying to colleges myself as an international students. The colleges do not issue visa. They issue an "I-20" which is a form that allows you to go to American Consulate in your country and ask for a visa. In order for these schools to issue an I-20, you must demonstrate that you have money to study in U.S (i.e show them your bank statement). \nCUNY is a great school and cheap tuition compare to others...so make you decision wisely.