USA

Quick Info

• Fill out an application for admission (Req Doc: Academic Documents, IELTS, Valid passport, Biodata and Cover Letter) 
• Certificate of Bank Balance 
• I-20 [Admission Letter] 
• DS-160 Form [Non-Immigrant Visa Application] 
• SEVIS [Student and Exchange Visitor Information System] Fee Payment 
• Interview with the American Embassy in Nepal 
• Decision: Granted or Refusal 
• Departure

Diploma/Bachelor:

Academic: 10+2 with 2.5 CGPA or Equivalent.

IELTS 6.0 or Equivalent.

Master:

Academic: Bachelor with 50% or Equivalent.

IELTS 6.5 or Equivalent.

Study In Australia From Nepal

Study In Australia From Nepal

• There’s a palace made totally out of corn 
• The Liberty Bell is from London 
• There’s a shop inside a dinosaur’s tummy 
• New York was the capital of the country from 1785 to 1790. It was in 1790 that Washington DC became the capital of the USA. 
• Americans were the first people who had walked on the surface of the moon. 
• A high school student designed the existing iteration of the American flag. 
• Among the top 100 golf courses across the world, 52 of them are located in the United States. 
• The internet is used by around 85% of the American population. This means many elderly Americans also use the internet. 
• Nine out of the 10 largest companies in the world are based out of the United States of America. The majority of the top 100
• companies globally are from the US. 
• More than 200,000 Nepalese people reside in the United States, with Texas having the highest concentrations, followed by New York and California, where approximately 10,000 people from Nepal reside.

Boston

You can’t really do much better than Boston if you want to be surrounded by the brightest students and scholars in the world, especially if you consider the adjacent student-centric town of Cambridge, Massachusetts. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and Harvard University, which are located in the latter and are rated one and second globally in the QS World University Rankings® 2015/16, are located there. The fact that Boston is home to so many great universities—an additional five of which are in the top 400—helps it tie for 13th position in the QS Best Student Cities index. Boston earned the second-best score in the survey for “employer activity,” indicating that businesses are aware of its reputation.In terms of arts and culture, the Boston region is renowned, especially when it comes to modern classical music. However, the city is not just known for its serious education and highbrow culture; it is also well-known for its pubs and clubs and its love of sports.

New York

New York City, which came in at number 20 on the list of the Best Student Cities, is also known as “The Big Apple” and “The City That Never Sleeps.” Few other cities evoke as many immediate memories as New York City, whether it is the skyscrapers that stand as soaring symbols of the city’s economic might, the iconic music and fashion scenes, the glittering lights of Broadway, or the renowned delis and delectable street food.There are plenty of elite institutions in New York, including nine more that are listed within the top 800 in the world, as well as Columbia University (ranked 22nd in the QS World University Rankings® 2015/16) and New York University (ranked 53rd). As a result, New York surpasses Boston, which is ranked sixth, to take the fifth spot in the Best Student Cities index’s category for “university rankings.” Given its outstanding (albeit expensive) quality of living, New York ranks first among all of the finest US cities for students in the desirable category.

San Francisco

San Francisco, another legendary city, is close to two of the most renowned universities in the world: Stanford University and the University of California, Berkeley, which are currently ranked joint third and 26th in the world, respectively. San Francisco is located next to California’s well-known tech innovation hub Silicon Valley. The San Francisco Bay Area, one of the top ten financial hubs in the world, is home to hundreds of cutting-edge businesses, notably in the technology industry. San Francisco has one of the highest rankings in the QS Best Student Cities index for “employer activity” as a result of this as well as the quality of its educational institutions. San Francisco, which is ranked joint-27th overall and has high tuition prices, is more cheap than cities like New York in terms of living expenses.

Chicago

The Windy City is the next city on our list of the greatest ones in the US for students, however it’s not the only one. Chicago is a bustling, high-rise economic center that is also known for its ability to let loose. Chicago, which is now ranked as the 30th best student city in the world, is well-known for having had a blues and jazz musical explosion in the 20th century, earning it the title of the northern US’s New Orleans. In addition, the city is home to two of the top colleges in the world, the University of Chicago (10th in the world) and Northwestern University (32nd), as well as two more institutions that are listed in the top 500 universities in the world.

Los Angeles

Our second-best student city in the US, which comes in at number 42 overall, can pretty much count on sunshine all year round. The creative sectors that support Los Angeles’ economic success—music, television, and—most importantly—film—remain mainly responsible for its identity. Beaches, the intense Californian heat, and the never-ending chase of the physically attractive may also come to mind when you think of the city; after all, “Muscle Beach” is located here. There are several prominent institutions in Los Angeles, like the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), which is ranked 27th in the QS World University Rankings 2015/16 if you prefer to exercise your head rather than your body.

Washington DC

The federal capital’s placement as one of the greatest places in the US to be a student won’t come as a surprise; this year, it came in at number 45 overall in the QS Best Student Cities list. Studying in Washington, DC, puts you in the center of American politics and history because it is home to the White House, the Supreme Court, as well as several national memorials and monuments. The five universities in and around Washington, DC that are listed in the QS World University Rankings® 2015/16—the highest-ranked of which is University of Maryland, College Park at joint 126th in the world—help the city’s status as a top destination for students.

Philadelphia

Philadelphia clearly holds its own as a location for foreign study thanks to the University of Pennsylvania, an Ivy League member that is ranked 18th in the QS World University Rankings® 2015/16, as well as the prestigious Drexel University and Temple University. Philadelphia, which is ranked as the 48th best student city in the ranking, has a rich history and has played a significant part in US politics and history. For example, the Declaration of Independence was signed here in 1776. The “city of brotherly love,” a moniker derived from the Greek for Philadelphia, is a complex modern metropolis that is increasingly well-known for its sports and excellent dining. It is located away from the main tourist routes.

Atlanta

Atlanta, the capital and largest city of the US state of Georgia, is a new addition to the Best Student Cities ranking this year at joint 58th. Because of its huge number of trees, Atlanta is also known as the “city in a forest.” Atlanta, which is in the southeast of the US, gained the moniker “the city too busy to hate” for its progressive stance during the US Civil Rights Movement. Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech) is the top-ranked institution among the best universities in Atlanta according to the QS World University Rankings® 2015/16. Georgia Tech is a research-intensive institution with strong linkages to industry.

San Diego

Another Californian choice, located on the south-west coast, close to the border with Mexico, comes in last on our list of the top US cities for students. San Diego has earned the moniker “America’s Finest City” for its beautiful beaches and abundance of tourist attractions. This year’s Best Student Towns ranking places it at number 72. Like Los Angeles, it frequently appears on lists of the safest cities in the US and is renowned for having great weather all year long. San Diego is home to a large number of private schools and institutions, three of which are ranked in the top 800 worldwide by the QS World University Rankings® 2015/16.

Pittsburgh

The second-largest city in the US state of Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, continues to rank among the QS Best Student Cities this year, tied for 58th with Atlanta. Pittsburgh makes up for the high tuition costs prevalent at colleges around the US by providing a high standard of living, a varied student body, and the opportunity to attend a prestigious university. There are two institutions in Pittsburgh that are included in the QS World University Rankings 2015–16, with the renowned Carnegie Mellon University taking equal 62nd position. This, of course, results in another impressive employer activity rating.

Before moving on to post-secondary school, students in the US must complete 12 years of primary and secondary education.

The school year in the US starts in August or September and lasts through May or June. Most children start school in the fall. Three terms, usually referred to as semesters, make up the academic year. Between the first and second semesters, there is a brief holiday break. The first semester runs from September to December. January through May make up the second semester. The last semester is a break for the summer. From June through August, postsecondary students may take a summer break.

For US students, studying abroad may be an expensive endeavor. However, a good budget plan might assist you in better managing your living expenditures. Make sure you estimate the cost of studying in the US before you leave Nepal by taking into account costs like housing, food, health insurance, and transport in addition to your tuition.

• English language studies – $700 to $2,000 a month 
• Community colleges – $6,000 to $20,000 per year 
• Undergraduate/bachelor degree – $20,000 to $40,000 per year 
• Graduate programs – $20,000 to $45,000 per year 
• Doctoral degree – $28,000 to $55,000 per year

International undergraduate and graduate students will typically be required to take standardized tests as part of the admissions process to demonstrate their knowledge and English language skills. These exams serve as a useful means of comparing the talents and capacities of individuals with various educational backgrounds. Depending on your academic standing and field of study, the majority of American schools and universities need you to take one or more of the following exams: SAT, ACT, GRE, MCAT, LSAT, TOEFL, or IELTS. Your admission to the schools of your choosing will partly depend on the results of these exams.

• Admission letter from the college. 
• Financial supporting documentation, such as, if applicable, a loan approval paperwork. 
• Academic credentials including TOEFL, SAT, GRE, and GMAT test results 
• Two photos the size of a passport. 
• The current visa fee is $190. 
• Receipt for the $350 SEVIS fee payment. 
• Certificate of Nonimmigrant Eligibility (F-1 Visa) Student Status: Form I-20 for academic and language students.

Meritorious overseas students can apply for a variety of scholarships from American universities and colleges to help pay for their study. In addition to this, the American government, public, and private institutions also offer a large number of scholarships, grants, and bursaries. Make sure you review the requirements and deadline before applying for any of these scholarships.

A strong academic record is usually the main requirement for scholarships, but other elements, such as your preferred location, subject, and level, may also be taken into consideration. Extracurricular hobbies and volunteer work might also be advantageous when applying for some scholarships.

The cost of housing is $500 per month. To an independent apartment from campus. Earn a booming $20,000 USD paycheck. Take advantage of the 3-year Post-Study Work Permit for Stem Programs. Work on campus for 20 hours per week and 40 hours per week during the vacations.

If you have an F-1 visa, you can work in the US if a designated school official gives the go-ahead, but only in specified circumstances and in accordance with intricate rules and regulations set down by the US Citizenship and Immigration Service.