I am doing A Levels now after compleing it I am planning to go to the USA my further studies any suggestion???

Question

about how`s living in the US , the people of USA , how difficult is it to find jobs , how do they treat foreign students?how difficult is it for foreign students to get job (part time)...??Please Only US students(of any nation) an US inhabitants may answer

Answer 1

Stop right there! Dont do it trust me. I went came to america from england at 16 and went to high school for 2 years and let me tell u those were not 2 good years! I had nothing in common with these americans i even tried to join in with them but they were having none of it.

if you like the british way of things like the pub or good conversation then the UK is the best place to be. All the americans i know cant even strig a sentance together.

Americans = Boring people who only care about themselfs trust me!

Answer 2

As an American, I admit I'm probably biased, but I think it's great to live in the United States. The job market is cyclical and varies between hot and cool periods; this also depends on your field of study as some sectors are in more demand than others.

Finding work after you graduate (and working part time while you're in school) varies very much on the type of VISA that the U.S. Department of Homeland Security issues you.

More often than not, the U.S. Government does not allow work authorizations for foreign students to work part time while going to college. They will ask to see documentation to support all of your expenses for four years of post-secondary college education, prior to your entry into the United States. There are exceptions though, and this process is known as getting a "Work Authorization" from Homeland Security.

Also, once your education is completed and you graduate, you aren't automatically eligible to remain in the U.S. and find a career. You would have to petition Citizenship and Immigration Services (CIS) to change your VISA to allow lawful permanent residence or work authorization.

As far as how foreign students are treated... America is really a melting pot. People come here from all over the world. If it were me, I would try to stick to the east or west coast or a major urban area, where diversity is at its greatest. If you have an opportunity to visit some American colleges, you should typically be able to gain a pretty good impression on whether that particular college/city is a good fit for you.

Best of luck to you, and WELCOME in advance, to the USA! :)

Answer 3

well first thing is that its gonna be harder to get into a US university if you didnt attend a US high school, but anyways, it depends on what exactly you wanna study and where you wanna study...east coast or west coast? but most universities are diverse. finding a job also depends on what kind of job you are looking for so you basically need to get specific then i can help you more.

Answer 4

Easy... Go here its ment to be very good.

http://www.campamerica.co.uk/