How can I study in the USA?
608635
well every university now maintains a website through which you can get to now their system, also every university has separated financial aid program which you apply while applying to the college.\nFor college websites i suggest you check www.collegeboard.com,\nYou can talk to with the administration of the university and they can guide you better about their financial aid programs.\nHope to have answered the question! :)
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.
431087
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~~
371742
Apply to colleges and high school all over the USA.
621261
It depends if you want to study in US, you local american councils may help you
917757
Visit or contact the nearest United States embassy or consulate in your country. You will get the application form as well as the guidelines and rules and regulations to be followed. Look up the web also to see their website.
24259
hi. if you want to study in us. explore the following links\nhttp://www.studyabroad.com/\nhttp://www.collegeboard.com/ - for SAT (required for undergrad studies in US)\nhttp://www.gre.com/ - for GRE (required for graduate research studies in US)\nhttp://www.gmac.com - for GMAT (required for doing MBA in US)\nhttp://www.auap.com/ - Study Abroad organization\nHere is the link to a book\nhttp://store.collegeboard.com/productdetail.do?Itemkey=007190\nFor studying in the UK, try the following link -\nhttp://www.britishcouncil.org/home\nFor studying in Singapore, \nhttp://www.moe.gov.sg/\n\nBest of luck!
892170
The first question is, what country do you want to go for your graduate? Your own or a foreign country? If you are "remarkably intelligent," you should be able to figure that out. Usually, people go for "rich, developed countries" like US and UK. After that, find universities that give out financial aid for international students and have your majors or whatever it is you want to study, then try to meet their standards for a foreign student (again, you are intelligent, right?). Aim high, usually private and/or pricier schools have scholarships. When they accept and look at your income, which is low, I guess, they often will give you some kind of financial aid, such as scholarships, loan, in-campus jobs...\n\nGood luck,\n\nA foreign student currently studies in the US
591019
well i know about an SAT exam, if that's what your looking for then its a test you need to take in order to get into college in the USA. it includes a verbal section and a mathematics section thers also a writing assignment.\nanyway you can find out more at petersons.com\ngood luck.
213961
I think your best bet is to look into a student visa. Go through a list of American colleges that you would like to attend and look at their websites. Each website will have a section to mention their stand on International students. Most colleges need to fill a quota for international students so they do offer scholarships, and being admitted to one of these schools will allow you to apply and receive a student visa while you are studying in college. hope this helps.
1101853
No matter where from you are. A lot of scholarships are available for you. Search sites like  www.admissionglobal.com
255956
Apply for a visit.  Study our way of life.  Be sponsor by someone from here.  Marry someone from here.Apply for citizenship when you get here.  Study here.  Apply to one of our colleges.\nYes, you can have dual citizenship.  I have a lot of English friends, some live here in USA and some still live in England.
7296
The most difficult thing about attending school in the USA is the peer pressure to do other things besides the actual schoolwork.  If you can overcome that, the schools are excellent and you should have no trouble getting a degree.  If you'd rather go out with your friends and drink, versus study for that exam, then your grades will likely reflect that choice.
187945
If you really want to study at the top US universities, you need to make EXCELLENT grades in undergrad and pass the GRE in the TOP percentiles.  Outside work and certification would also help and make you more diverse.  I would suggest passing the Fundamentals of Engineering Exam and the Principles and Practice Exam to get your licensure in any state.  Whatever you can do to diversify the graduate classes will help as well.
977298
First, you need to study more English.  If you are interested in studying in the U.S., contact a university in the U.S.  There are many programs that accept international students with opportunities for scholarships and financial aid.  I would google occupational therapy and schools or any combination of these words.  You would probably have to take an English exam.
813022
the first step is to actually apply. i know someone from pakistan who is studying at george mason university in the u.s...he applied took the appropriate tests and came over here..you should expect to have to pay for your plane ticket. there are families over here that would sponsor you and love to have you stay with them, look into "host families" in the u .s. also once you are accepted there are differents grants or scholarships you might be able to pursue, or maybe its possible you could get a grad assistanship. i would first start by contacting colleges and see what they are willing to do. it never hurts to ask.
404727
Hello!  Unfortunately, most degrees given in other countries will not 'transfer' to the US's requirements.  For example, we require classes such as History (usually US-based) speech communications, 1st and 2nd level writing courses, and 3 semesters of language before one can even acheive their bachelor's here!  But try anyway.  Depends on your experience, your education, and on you and your personal history.  I wish you luck.