Sorry, I know this is not what you want to hear, but unless you have new information that reflects a major change in your circumstances, it is highly unlikely that you would be approved for an F-1 in the near future. Though it is dependent, of course, on the basis for the refusal of the F-1's, I suspect it is also unlikely that you would be approved for any other type of non-immigrant visa to the US in the near future.
2006-10-26 05:19:52
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answer #1
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answered by Curious1usa 7
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Do well in the British school you are attending. Also, try to improve your English skills as much as possible.
I doubt you want to hear this, but it is unlikely that you will be admitted to the US with an F-1 visa for undergraduate work. US schools are hard to get into for the sole reason that they attract people from all over the world.
In all honesty, US graduate schools are the ones to attend. Undergraduate education in the US is more or less comparable to that of Britain, but US graduate level education is the best in the world. A friend of mine grew up and went to university in India, then procured a spot at a graduate school in the US and came over here. Now he's on his way to citizenship.
Unfortunately in the days of post-9/11 terror paranoia, the government has taken actions to halt issuance of student visas rather than taking actions to keep track of those who enter this country. Stay in school to demonstrate you are a legitimate student. Also, try and get some sort of acceptance to a US school.
I know this can be a daunting process, and unfortunately you may end up in the US later than sooner. However, keep applying for visas. I wish you the best of luck. May God bless you.
--Andrew
2006-10-28 20:55:05
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answer #2
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answered by cnerd2025 1
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you could learn as long as you're at school and might pay the hefty training. 1 / 4 million money purely for the Bachelor's degree isn't exceptional. despite the fact that, time on a non-immigrant visa, alongside with a pupil visa or artwork visa, isn't counted for residency applications in any respect. with the intention to alter right into a U.S. citizen, you will might desire to have lived interior the U.S. as a lawful everlasting resident, a.ok.a. green Card holder. So the 2d you get your green Card, the clock starts off ticking. additionally familiar that there is not any course from non-immigrant to immigrant. the sole rationalization why the U.S. accepts international pupils is as a results of the fact they choose for their money. interior the U.S. money is God, and God is nice.
2016-11-25 21:44:22
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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Curious is right, as always.
I can only add that, if you are a student in the UK for two months but are still desperate to go to the US, it is pretty clear that you don't really want to go there to study, but to stay. That is probably why you were refused the student (F1) visa in the first place.
Settle down, go to class and do your homework.
2006-10-26 07:07:44
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answer #4
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answered by dognhorsemom 7
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have you taken part of the green card raffle? if so that could be the reason the US has been rejecting you. if not then you probably seem to eager to go there, they are afraid your going to immigrate there and they do not want more immigrants. i think that your best bet is to get a job there, do you have a trade? they give work permits to people with certain trades (like nursing) or join a company in the UK that has branches in th US and after a while try to get a transfer. I'm sorry that i cant think of anything better.
2006-10-26 04:34:39
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answer #5
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answered by ? 5
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Go to Mexico and swim across the Rio Grandee. It's done every day.
2006-10-26 08:43:02
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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no way to get back within the next couple of years. hope you like fish'n'chips. :-)
2006-10-26 11:06:32
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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