Step 1: Think about Why You Want to Study in the United States
For example, many students come to the United States because of the diversity of educational opportunities available. There are more than 600 major fields of study offered at more than 3,800 colleges and universities. What are your reasons?
Step 2: Research College Opportunities
Answer questions about your needs and preferences, such as: What do I want to study? Where do I want to live? Is the institution located in a large city or a small town? How is the student life at a particular institution? How competitive is the admission process? Create a list of U.S. colleges that meet these needs. College Search can help.
Answer questions about your needs and preferences, such as: What do I want to study? Where do I want to live? Is the institution located in a large city or a small town? How is the student life at a particular institution? How competitive is the admission process? Create a list of U.S. colleges that meet these needs. College Search can help.
Step 3: Visit an Overseas Educational Advising Center
Overseas Educational Advising Centers are located in major cities worldwide and are affiliated with the United States Information Services (USIS) and/or the United States Embassy. There you can find advisors and information to help you understand college searches, the admissions process, and financial aid opportunities. Overseas advisors are experienced and well-informed about American university systems and admissions procedures. Use the Overseas Educational Advising Centers Search to find the advising center closest to you.
Overseas Educational Advising Centers are located in major cities worldwide and are affiliated with the United States Information Services (USIS) and/or the United States Embassy. There you can find advisors and information to help you understand college searches, the admissions process, and financial aid opportunities. Overseas advisors are experienced and well-informed about American university systems and admissions procedures. Use the Overseas Educational Advising Centers Search to find the advising center closest to you.
Step 4: Apply to Colleges
Begin the application process as soon as you've decided which college best meets your needs, and no later than 12 months before your expected start date. Remember to send all required documents and forms as soon as possible. U.S. colleges usually review applications only when everything has been received. To learn about a college's admissions policy, select "International Students" on a college's profile page in College Search.
Begin the application process as soon as you've decided which college best meets your needs, and no later than 12 months before your expected start date. Remember to send all required documents and forms as soon as possible. U.S. colleges usually review applications only when everything has been received. To learn about a college's admissions policy, select "International Students" on a college's profile page in College Search.
For More Information
The College Board's International Education office provides support for people interested in issues related to accessing U.S. higher education from other countries.
The College Board's International Education office provides support for people interested in issues related to accessing U.S. higher education from other countries.
International Education
1233 20th St. NW, Suite 600
Washington, D.C. 20036
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