Why Choose the USA?

The United States is one of the top destinations for international students due to its world-renowned universities, diverse culture, and countless opportunities.

  • Top-Ranked Universities: Home to 5 of the top 10 global universities.

  • Global Exposure: Study with students from over 150 countries.

  • Career Opportunities: Access to world-leading tech, finance, and healthcare industries.

  • Flexible Education System: Customise your degree with various courses and majors.

Popular Courses in the USA

Business & Management

Computer Science & IT

Engineering

Healthcare & Nursing

Data Science & Analytics

Arts & Design

USA Education System Overview

Level

Duration

Entry Requirement


High School Diploma

High School Diploma + SAT

Undergraduate Degree

Masters Degree

Associate Degree

Bachelors Degree

Masters Degree

Doctorate (PhD)

2 years

4 years

1-2 years

3-6 years

Cost of Studying in the USA

Tuition Fees

Living Expenses

SEVIS Fees

Visa Application

Approx Annual Cost

Expense


$ 20,000 - $ 55,000

$ 10,000 - $ 18,000

$ 350

$ 185 (F1 Visa)

U.S. Student Visa Interview – Key Questions & Tips

Tips:

  • Be honest and clear.

  • Speak confidently, not memorised.

  • Dress professionally.

  • Carry all required documents (passport, I-20, SEVIS fee receipt, bank statements, transcripts, etc.).

  • Tip: Focus on academic excellence, global exposure, research opportunities, and diverse campus life.
    Example: “The USA offers cutting-edge research facilities, diverse learning environments, and globally recognised degrees.”

  • Tip: Mention specific reasons – rankings, program structure, faculty, career support, alumni, location, etc.
    Example: “I chose NYU for its strong business program, renowned faculty, and internship opportunities in New York City.”

  • Tip: Show a clear career goal. Align your background with the course.
    Example: “I’m pursuing an MS in Data Science because I have a computer science background and want to work in AI-driven analytics.”

  • Tip: Be honest. Mention family sponsors, scholarships, or personal savings. Provide documents if asked.
    Example: “My father is sponsoring my education. He’s a business owner with sufficient funds in savings and income.”

  • Tip: Know your tuition + living expenses. Be specific.
    Example: “My tuition is $25,000, and living expenses are around $12,000 per year. We have the funds available.”

  • Tip: If yes, mention the loan amount and the bank. If not, explain your funding source.
    Example: “No, we are using personal savings. My parents have set aside funds for my education.”

  • Tip: Say you plan to return to your home country. Avoid talking about staying in the U.S. permanently.
    Example: “After graduation, I plan to return to India and work in a multinational company to apply my skills locally.”

  • Tip: Answer truthfully. If yes, explain who and where.
    Example: “Yes, my uncle lives in California. But I will be staying in student housing near my university.”

  • Tip: Stay calm. Say you will work on improving your profile and reapply.
    Example: “If that happens, I’ll revisit my application, ensure everything is correct, and apply again.”

  • Tip: Show purpose, clarity, and confidence in your future.
    Example: “I’m committed to pursuing quality education in the U.S. and returning home with valuable skills. I meet all the academic and financial requirements.”

Make it stand out.

FAQs

  • Requirements vary by university and program, but typically include:

    • Academic transcripts

    • English proficiency (TOEFL/IELTS/Duolingo)

    • Standardized test scores (SAT/ACT for undergrad, GRE/GMAT for graduate programs – optional at many schools)

    • Statement of Purpose (SOP)

    • Letters of Recommendation

    • Passport copy

  • Most universities have two main intakes:

    • Fall (August/September) – Major intake

    • Spring (January) – Limited courses
      Start your application process 6–12 months in advance.

  • Some universities offer conditional admission or accept Duolingo. Others waive test scores if your prior education was in English.

  • Generally:

    • Undergraduate: Minimum 2.5–3.0 on a 4.0 scale

    • Graduate: 3.0+ preferred
      Top schools are more competitive.

  • Absolutely! UniEO assists with university shortlisting, documentation, SOP/LOR review, and complete application submission.

  • You need an F-1 Student Visa for full-time academic programs.

    • Valid passport

    • I-20 Form from a SEVP-approved school

    • DS-160 confirmation

    • SEVIS fee receipt

    • Visa appointment confirmation

    • Proof of funds (bank statements, sponsor letters)

    • Academic documents

    • Passport-sized photos

  • You must show funds covering at least one academic year of tuition + living expenses (usually $30,000–$60,000 USD, depending on the university).

  • The processing time varies, but you should apply at least 2–3 months before your program starts. Visa interview slots can fill up fast.

  • Yes:

    • On-campus work: Up to 20 hours/week during studies

    • OPT (Optional Practical Training): 12 months post-completion (up to 36 months for STEM programs)

    • CPT (Curricular Practical Training): With academic approval during your course

  • You can reapply with improved documentation or clarifications. Unieo offers visa counselling and mock interview prep to reduce rejection risks.

  • Yes, dependents (spouse/children) can apply for F-2 visas, but they cannot work in the U.S.