Who to contact? What to do in the beginning as you are applying the schools of America from foreign country?
212077
Try this website: www.bic.ac\nwhich a college in England offering British and American degrees.
37366
Find out which school your friend would like to go to and get an application.  Other things she will need is a school transcripts and a bank statement that shows she has the money to go to that school (international student's tuition is very high and they don't qualify for student loans).  If she gets accepted the school in the US will issue her a student visa that is good for a few years (usually 4-5). Another thing is TOEFL score, but since your friend is from an English speaking country she might not need that score? Contact the school and ask if she will need anything else.  Hopefully your friend can go to a university that has a good international office and support system.
352039
First:\nIt seems that you are an English native speaker from the US. You might consider a semester or full year in another English speaking country, like Canada, UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, and other countries. That way you would not run into the language issue and you might have less trouble in getting credits for your studies.\n\nSecond:\nCheck with your school about exchange programs. Ask your counselor what he or she would suggest and ask them WHY. Have your causes why you want to go abroad well prepared for this discussion. \n\nOther than that I suggest to go as early as possible. That way you have a chance to repeat the experience if you would like to.
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?
504871
Well, an international high school that is US accredited would be able to guide your class choices so you don't have to take so many "make-up" classes.  I would say that it would also help with your English, but your English is excellent.\n\nThe most important thing is that the guidance counsellor would be familiar with the US colleges, and helping students get into them.  And many of your classmates may be US-college-bound (and have older siblings who have gone to college in the US), so they can give you advice and help.\n\nThe absolute best situation is to spend your last year of high school *in* a high school near the college you want to go to.  You could take night classes from the college even in high school.  And colleges often have a discount tuition for "resident" students -- that means students who have been living in the state for xx months.  You could do this as a foreign exchange student either your last year, or after you finish your high school.\n\nIt depends very much on the college you want to go to, though.  You should contact their admissions office, and find out the details.
17551
if you are american then by phone otherwise go by person there and apply for visa.... or maybe you can get information from their site....
9043
if you want to study at an american university the first thing you need to do is go to the university website.  find the link to ADMISSIONS and there you will find information on the admission requirements for FOREIGN STUDENTS or INTERNATIONAL APPLICANTS.  \nNormally the process is as follows: \n1. apply to the university (send the application along with the TRANSCRIPTS, or records from the university in your country.) (of course, if you do not have any college credit from your country then this does not apply to you)\n2. normally in order to get accepted you have to provide evidence that you will be able to pay for your school costs as well as pay for medical insurance while you are attending school.  This is normally done by filling out a form that will also be in the Foreign Students Admission section along with tax papers from your parents or from whoever is going to pay for your tuition that shows that they make enough money to pay.\n3. you will also need to take the TOEFL exam. this exam can be taken in your home country.  it measures your ability to read, write and speak English.  Once you take this test you will also send the results to the school. most schools have a minimum grade in order to be accepted (get information on where to take this test by going to the TOEFL website.)\n4. Once you get accepted the university will mail you a letter of admission which you will use in your country when you go to the United States consulate in order to apply for an F1 VISA (which is a student Visa for foreign students)\n\nThat is pretty much all you need.  there might be some special requirements depending on the university but overall this is the process.  Try to go to the websites and get information for yourself because i might be forgetting something.
98075
you have several options:\n\n1. Student Visa - for this you need to take TOEFL test (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and apply to an American university. If you get accepted you can than apply for student visa. \n\n2. Tourist Visa - for this you just need to apply to the Embassy and prove them you have enough money to travel to the U.S. and come back.\n\n3. Fiancee Visa - find an American and marry him/her. \n\n4. Visitor Visa - if you have a friend/family member here they can send you invitation and you can come to visit them.
620146
If you want to teach in an American school abroad, go to the US Dept of State website. They don't hire you through the government, but this is the source for finding all the US-curriculum-based schools out there. Most of these schools require at least a bachelors degree (most prefer a masters), at least two years teaching experience, and all prefer teachers who have taught abroad before (no surprise there). I've looked into it for the future, and it is VERY competetive. Most of these schools get hundreds of unsolicited resumes every school year. Most of them also list on their websites where the job fairs from which they hire are. Go to as many near you as you can. Good luck!
93852
Apply for a student Visa with INS and to the schools you are interested in as an international student.
460177
That would be a foreign-exchange program.  Most usually your school counselor or church would either know of a local program or could get you in touch with someone that could aid you in your quest.
69263
What kind of foreigner are you? What country and what kind of school are you interested in?. I've lived in Los Angeles all my life and I could help you if you were more specific...
607645
Sounds like a ripoff scheme to me. You have got to do better in explaining what this all about and where your students come from, what nationality, and who are you in relationship to them?
12890
Apply. You can name schools through the LSAC service and it will forward the partial applications to the schools you name.
179347
Start by calling the State Department. Explain the situatuion see what advice they offer.
374056
I live in Sweden too, where exactly do you live? Well all I can say is just apply to an english school, because as long as they find out you're American it's gonna be much easier for you.
271667
I will advice you to write to any of your school coise and your information, and your desire to teach there.\nWho knows if you apply God's willing it may be your luck\n i wish you the best of luck