Before you know it, 2023 has arrived at the end of April, and most graduates should have already selected their offers and are ready to go to the United States to start a new and splendid university life. Before taking off, as a prospective international student, you still have some preparations to make:
- learn to live by yourself
Studying abroad will be a journey full of novelties and challenges. Without the familiar language, relatives and friends, you must master your life and studies by yourself. Master some basic common sense of life, don’t exclude making more local friends, and embrace an independent life!
- book a flight
Every winter and summer vacation is the peak season for international air tickets, so research flight information and book tickets one month in advance!
- learn to live by yourself
Studying abroad will be a journey full of novelties and challenges. Without the familiar language, relatives and friends, you must master your life and studies by yourself. Master some basic common sense of life, don’t exclude making more local friends, and embrace an independent life!
- packing luggage
At this time, you should already have a grasp of the climate on campus, the types of clothing and needs for additional equipment, personal medicines or other beauty appliances, etc. You can calculate the amount in advance and purchase additional items in advance. Pack your luggage every day so you won’t be too busy in the last week
- book a flight
Every winter and summer vacation is the peak season for international air tickets, so research flight information and book tickets one month in advance!
- learn to live by yourself
Studying abroad will be a journey full of novelties and challenges. Without the familiar language, relatives and friends, you must master your life and studies by yourself. Master some basic common sense of life, don’t exclude making more local friends, and embrace an independent life!
- A well-prepared body
Don’t challenge the medical expenses in the United States. Before traveling, be sure to cure all your minor ailments. From teeth to intestines and stomach, don’t take anything abroad that can be treated at home!
- packing luggage
At this time, you should already have a grasp of the climate on campus, the types of clothing and needs for additional equipment, personal medicines or other beauty appliances, etc. You can calculate the amount in advance and purchase additional items in advance. Pack your luggage every day so you won’t be too busy in the last week
- book a flight
Every winter and summer vacation is the peak season for international air tickets, so research flight information and book tickets one month in advance!
- learn to live by yourself
Studying abroad will be a journey full of novelties and challenges. Without the familiar language, relatives and friends, you must master your life and studies by yourself. Master some basic common sense of life, don’t exclude making more local friends, and embrace an independent life!
- Apply for dormitory
Some American universities require freshmen to live on campus in their first year. If the institution you attend opens up options, you can also try to give yourself a new experience. American universities usually have several different accommodation plans, Residence Hall, Apartment and House, which also represent different numbers of people, configurations and prices. Check more information and apply early! If you are planning to sleep out, don’t forget to take advantage of your free time to research various information around campus! Food, security, transportation and community atmosphere are all important factors in deciding where to live.
- A well-prepared body
Don’t challenge the medical expenses in the United States. Before traveling, be sure to cure all your minor ailments. From teeth to intestines and stomach, don’t take anything abroad that can be treated at home!
- packing luggage
At this time, you should already have a grasp of the climate on campus, the types of clothing and needs for additional equipment, personal medicines or other beauty appliances, etc. You can calculate the amount in advance and purchase additional items in advance. Pack your luggage every day so you won’t be too busy in the last week
- book a flight
Every winter and summer vacation is the peak season for international air tickets, so research flight information and book tickets one month in advance!
- learn to live by yourself
Studying abroad will be a journey full of novelties and challenges. Without the familiar language, relatives and friends, you must master your life and studies by yourself. Master some basic common sense of life, don’t exclude making more local friends, and embrace an independent life!
- Apply for I-20 and Visa
If international students want to successfully apply for an F1 visa, they must first receive an enrollment certificate I-20 issued by the school. The U.S. State Department has announced that starting from May 30, 2023, the fee for the F1 visa will be increased, specifically from US$160 to US$185; the visa processing period will also be adjusted from 120 days before the course to 365 days. It is recommended to apply for such documents and procedures in advance!
- Apply for dormitory
Some American universities require freshmen to live on campus in their first year. If the institution you attend opens up options, you can also try to give yourself a new experience. American universities usually have several different accommodation plans, Residence Hall, Apartment and House, which also represent different numbers of people, configurations and prices. Check more information and apply early! If you are planning to sleep out, don’t forget to take advantage of your free time to research various information around campus! Food, security, transportation and community atmosphere are all important factors in deciding where to live.
- A well-prepared body
Don’t challenge the medical expenses in the United States. Before traveling, be sure to cure all your minor ailments. From teeth to intestines and stomach, don’t take anything abroad that can be treated at home!
- packing luggage
At this time, you should already have a grasp of the climate on campus, the types of clothing and needs for additional equipment, personal medicines or other beauty appliances, etc. You can calculate the amount in advance and purchase additional items in advance. Pack your luggage every day so you won’t be too busy in the last week
- book a flight
Every winter and summer vacation is the peak season for international air tickets, so research flight information and book tickets one month in advance!
- learn to live by yourself
Studying abroad will be a journey full of novelties and challenges. Without the familiar language, relatives and friends, you must master your life and studies by yourself. Master some basic common sense of life, don’t exclude making more local friends, and embrace an independent life!
- Start school email
Starting from the application stage, you must develop a good habit of checking your email regularly. Usually, each student will receive an official email from the school after admission. In the future, it will be responsible for collecting various application documents and information, as well as notifications from schools, etc. So be sure to start early!
- Apply for I-20 and Visa
If international students want to successfully apply for an F1 visa, they must first receive an enrollment certificate I-20 issued by the school. The U.S. State Department has announced that starting from May 30, 2023, the fee for the F1 visa will be increased, specifically from US$160 to US$185; the visa processing period will also be adjusted from 120 days before the course to 365 days. It is recommended to apply for such documents and procedures in advance!
- Apply for dormitory
Some American universities require freshmen to live on campus in their first year. If the institution you attend opens up options, you can also try to give yourself a new experience. American universities usually have several different accommodation plans, Residence Hall, Apartment and House, which also represent different numbers of people, configurations and prices. Check more information and apply early! If you are planning to sleep out, don’t forget to take advantage of your free time to research various information around campus! Food, security, transportation and community atmosphere are all important factors in deciding where to live.
- A well-prepared body
Don’t challenge the medical expenses in the United States. Before traveling, be sure to cure all your minor ailments. From teeth to intestines and stomach, don’t take anything abroad that can be treated at home!
- packing luggage
At this time, you should already have a grasp of the climate on campus, the types of clothing and needs for additional equipment, personal medicines or other beauty appliances, etc. You can calculate the amount in advance and purchase additional items in advance. Pack your luggage every day so you won’t be too busy in the last week
- book a flight
Every winter and summer vacation is the peak season for international air tickets, so research flight information and book tickets one month in advance!
- learn to live by yourself
Studying abroad will be a journey full of novelties and challenges. Without the familiar language, relatives and friends, you must master your life and studies by yourself. Master some basic common sense of life, don’t exclude making more local friends, and embrace an independent life!
- Pay the reservation fee
Confirm the reservation fee of the target institution and inquire about the regulations - such as whether it can be refunded and used to offset actual tuition fees, etc. Everyone should also understand clearly the school's regulations on what situations can be withdrawn and what situations cannot be withdrawn.
- Start school email
Starting from the application stage, you must develop a good habit of checking your email regularly. Usually, each student will receive an official email from the school after admission. In the future, it will be responsible for collecting various application documents and information, as well as notifications from schools, etc. So be sure to start early!
- Apply for I-20 and Visa
If international students want to successfully apply for an F1 visa, they must first receive an enrollment certificate I-20 issued by the school. The U.S. State Department has announced that starting from May 30, 2023, the fee for the F1 visa will be increased, specifically from US$160 to US$185; the visa processing period will also be adjusted from 120 days before the course to 365 days. It is recommended to apply for such documents and procedures in advance!
- Apply for dormitory
Some American universities require freshmen to live on campus in their first year. If the institution you attend opens up options, you can also try to give yourself a new experience. American universities usually have several different accommodation plans, Residence Hall, Apartment and House, which also represent different numbers of people, configurations and prices. Check more information and apply early! If you are planning to sleep out, don’t forget to take advantage of your free time to research various information around campus! Food, security, transportation and community atmosphere are all important factors in deciding where to live.
- A well-prepared body
Don’t challenge the medical expenses in the United States. Before traveling, be sure to cure all your minor ailments. From teeth to intestines and stomach, don’t take anything abroad that can be treated at home!
- packing luggage
At this time, you should already have a grasp of the climate on campus, the types of clothing and needs for additional equipment, personal medicines or other beauty appliances, etc. You can calculate the amount in advance and purchase additional items in advance. Pack your luggage every day so you won’t be too busy in the last week
- book a flight
Every winter and summer vacation is the peak season for international air tickets, so research flight information and book tickets one month in advance!
- learn to live by yourself
Studying abroad will be a journey full of novelties and challenges. Without the familiar language, relatives and friends, you must master your life and studies by yourself. Master some basic common sense of life, don’t exclude making more local friends, and embrace an independent life!
- Choose a school
Most American universities will give students half a month to a month to decide on offer options, and the final deadline is around May 1. After selection, in addition to accepting in advance, unfavorable schools can also reject the application online or by letter.
- Pay the reservation fee
Confirm the reservation fee of the target institution and inquire about the regulations - such as whether it can be refunded and used to offset actual tuition fees, etc. Everyone should also understand clearly the school's regulations on what situations can be withdrawn and what situations cannot be withdrawn.
- Start school email
Starting from the application stage, you must develop a good habit of checking your email regularly. Usually, each student will receive an official email from the school after admission. In the future, it will be responsible for collecting various application documents and information, as well as notifications from schools, etc. So be sure to start early!
- Apply for I-20 and Visa
If international students want to successfully apply for an F1 visa, they must first receive an enrollment certificate I-20 issued by the school. The U.S. State Department has announced that starting from May 30, 2023, the fee for the F1 visa will be increased, specifically from US$160 to US$185; the visa processing period will also be adjusted from 120 days before the course to 365 days. It is recommended to apply for such documents and procedures in advance!
- Apply for dormitory
Some American universities require freshmen to live on campus in their first year. If the institution you attend opens up options, you can also try to give yourself a new experience. American universities usually have several different accommodation plans, Residence Hall, Apartment and House, which also represent different numbers of people, configurations and prices. Check more information and apply early! If you are planning to sleep out, don’t forget to take advantage of your free time to research various information around campus! Food, security, transportation and community atmosphere are all important factors in deciding where to live.
- A well-prepared body
Don’t challenge the medical expenses in the United States. Before traveling, be sure to cure all your minor ailments. From teeth to intestines and stomach, don’t take anything abroad that can be treated at home!
- packing luggage
At this time, you should already have a grasp of the climate on campus, the types of clothing and needs for additional equipment, personal medicines or other beauty appliances, etc. You can calculate the amount in advance and purchase additional items in advance. Pack your luggage every day so you won’t be too busy in the last week
- book a flight
Every winter and summer vacation is the peak season for international air tickets, so research flight information and book tickets one month in advance!
- learn to live by yourself
Studying abroad will be a journey full of novelties and challenges. Without the familiar language, relatives and friends, you must master your life and studies by yourself. Master some basic common sense of life, don’t exclude making more local friends, and embrace an independent life!
- Read the Offer carefully and confirm important details
After receiving the offer, while the newlyweds are excited, don't forget to read the content carefully, including the admitted project, the admission time, the deadline for students to reply to the school, whether the reservation fee is necessary and the actual amount - be sure to confirm them one by one. In addition, please also write down the school’s contact information and browse the official websites related to admissions and other related matters.
- Choose a school
Most American universities will give students half a month to a month to decide on offer options, and the final deadline is around May 1. After selection, in addition to accepting in advance, unfavorable schools can also reject the application online or by letter.
- Pay the reservation fee
Confirm the reservation fee of the target institution and inquire about the regulations - such as whether it can be refunded and used to offset actual tuition fees, etc. Everyone should also understand clearly the school's regulations on what situations can be withdrawn and what situations cannot be withdrawn.
- Start school email
Starting from the application stage, you must develop a good habit of checking your email regularly. Usually, each student will receive an official email from the school after admission. In the future, it will be responsible for collecting various application documents and information, as well as notifications from schools, etc. So be sure to start early!
- Apply for I-20 and Visa
If international students want to successfully apply for an F1 visa, they must first receive an enrollment certificate I-20 issued by the school. The U.S. State Department has announced that starting from May 30, 2023, the fee for the F1 visa will be increased, specifically from US$160 to US$185; the visa processing period will also be adjusted from 120 days before the course to 365 days. It is recommended to apply for such documents and procedures in advance!
- Apply for dormitory
Some American universities require freshmen to live on campus in their first year. If the institution you attend opens up options, you can also try to give yourself a new experience. American universities usually have several different accommodation plans, Residence Hall, Apartment and House, which also represent different numbers of people, configurations and prices. Check more information and apply early! If you are planning to sleep out, don’t forget to take advantage of your free time to research various information around campus! Food, security, transportation and community atmosphere are all important factors in deciding where to live.
- A well-prepared body
Don’t challenge the medical expenses in the United States. Before traveling, be sure to cure all your minor ailments. From teeth to intestines and stomach, don’t take anything abroad that can be treated at home!
- packing luggage
At this time, you should already have a grasp of the climate on campus, the types of clothing and needs for additional equipment, personal medicines or other beauty appliances, etc. You can calculate the amount in advance and purchase additional items in advance. Pack your luggage every day so you won’t be too busy in the last week
- book a flight
Every winter and summer vacation is the peak season for international air tickets, so research flight information and book tickets one month in advance!
- learn to live by yourself
Studying abroad will be a journey full of novelties and challenges. Without the familiar language, relatives and friends, you must master your life and studies by yourself. Master some basic common sense of life, don’t exclude making more local friends, and embrace an independent life!
