I want to live and work in USA in a few years, after graduating univercity. Is It possible?
371038
it is possible in university and after there r many companies.just check work&travel
955937
If you plan on staying in the USA, then neither.  The engineering field has been outsourced and dominated by third world residents in the USA.  Trust me, I have a B.S. in Aeronautics (rocket science), yet I have been doing information technology for over the past decade or so.  A friend of mine is a mechanical engineer who works in Texas for an oil company, but he ha to go so far as getting his PhD before anyone would even talk to him.  If I were you, I'd seriously reconsider other careers because as you will quickly come to realize, U.S. engineers are treated no better than bank tellers in this country and don't earn the same kind of money they were pulling back in the 1960s' and 1970s' during the cold war.
404176
You could get a job in the U.S. and anywhere in the E.U.  That would be worth it to me, but I speak a European language besides English and love Europe.
546801
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.
162689
i guess u can either work, or study there. if u have any special skill, u can migrate as a skilled person. if u have the means or if u r academically excellent, u can apply at a university in the States. \n\nor, u can marry a US citizen.
245454
Can you be more specific? I will check back later.\n\nUpdate:\nWell you can always go back to the univeristies. You can attend part time. Depending on one's job, it could take some years but it could be done. There are also tech schools which teach you a skill, usually for teachers, then you can use the credits to enter a univeristy. More info would have been helpful.
650278
Perhaps you would enjoy owning a travel agency, tour guide business, intrepreter for the US Government in another country, working for the US Embassy. Ask yourself: what do I enjoy the most, what are my strong talents, strong points perhaps then you will follow your dream.
499055
You can if you do it legally. I am a first generation American. My parents waited their turn, learned English and had a job waiting for them. Follow the rules if you want to live here. Every country in the world has requirements and restrictions. Why shouldn't the US?
372198
It is not clear as to what u want to study.nevertheless if u have a friend/relative u can go over to USA and once u r there u will get plenty of jobs in small bakery/petrolpump/retailoutlets and many more suchestablishments,who pay on hourly basis to suit ur timings.goodluck.
107976
I know it is possible. I beleive there is somehting like a "work visa" involved. That is all the info I know but I do know it is possible. Sorry I can not help more
819319
I'm not really familiar with the education levels you mentioned, but I would suggest that you might want to apply to Baruch College, http://www.baruch.cuny.edu/--the business branch of City University of New York.  Your practical background in IT might be of interest.  I wouldn't worry about your age.  Many students in US colleges and CUNY in particular are a bit older than "college age."  You might well find work in IT in the city.  As to cost, NY is an expensive place to live, but Baruch is relatively inexpensive.  You could live in one of the "outer" boroughs--Queens or Brooklyn--where apartments are a little less expensive and where there are subways to take you into Manhattan.  The neighborhoods of Sunnyside and Woodside in Queens come to mind as possible places to live.  I believe that if you are accepted, CUNY may be able to help with or at least guide you as to how to get a visa.
1164539
Unfortunately once you leave your country your degree is worth less then whatever country you go to.\n\nTry getting a job in your country and ask for an overseas transfer.\n\nFor example if you come to the US you can either teach, we always need science teachers,  or start again in college and then get a good job.
942405
No, if it is something you like it shouldn't be difficult. It should be exciting. Make sure you get internships and start building a resume with some experience. Try to learn a second language if you don't have one already and try to travel as much as you can or learn about other cultures. Become active in international clubs and organizations at your university. And last but not least it's important to choose to go to college in a metropolitan location where you will have more job opportunities after you graduate.
515723
In the long run? Nope. \n\nI advise you to get a student loan and live without extraneous responsibilities like mortgages for a while - enjoy life, and educate yourself in your formative years in a way that only people without heavy responsibilities can do - what if you want to travel, or move in with a lover in that time? The essence of education is autonomy, travelling light and discovering the world, not being tied down to some place you bought two years ago. Move around the city in which you study. Meet new people, live with them, see how other people live. I won't labour the point - I think you get the idea.\n\nThen graduate with a great degree and eventually when you can put it off no longer get a mortgage at lower interest rates because you have a degree and therefore more earning potential than someone without one.... don't worry, once you have your degree you will be earning loads more and you will have had a great fancy-free time at university and stories to tell your future employers in interviews. It is important to be agile and be able to move around early in your career, sampling different experiences.\n\nI am from England by the way, so assuming you live in the USA it may be a bit different.
748929
I guess what you meant was that you have 15 yrs of education instead of a 16 yr educational requirement for almost all the Universities in US. Here's my explantion:\nFirstly, United States has several thousand universities. While most of them are quite particular about their admission guideliness such as 16 yr's of educational requirements ( especially from intl. stud's), some universities are pretty flexible and they might intake students with 15 yr's of education such as you. However, they might ask you to register for additional courses once admitted so as to compensate for the 16 yr educational requirement.\nSecondly, you can attain any university level of Education for one year in your home country and that will be counted towards your 16th year. \n\nTip: Find and meet educational consultants in your city who specialize in study abroad consulting..You should be able to find them in your local english newspapers or google it up.
1068652
The easiest way is to marry an American.  They can help you obtain a Temporary Resident Visa and then after a few years, if you qualify, you can obtain Permanent Residency.\nNowadays, it is really dificult to obtain Visas for this country.
981105
Apply at the US embassy in your country.