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• Study in the States  – This new website will walk you through the steps you need to take in order to study in the U.S., such as getting accepted to school, paying your I-901 SEVIS fee, and applying for a visa.

• Student Visas
  Visas for academic study, vocational study, as an exchange visitor...
• Advice in Your Country from Educational Advising Centers
  These worldwide centers give international students advice on higher education and study opportunities in the United States.
• Foreign Diploma and Credit Recognition
  The U.S. government relies on academic, professional, and vocational credentialing authorities.
• Structure of the U.S. Education System
  Information on all types and levels of education (primary and secondary, vocational and technical, undergraduate, graduate), and how people progress through the system
• College Navigator
  Find and compare colleges by location, type, programs and majors, and more.
• Undergraduate College and University Study
  Information on attending undergraduate schools in the United States
• Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL)
  Many colleges and universities require this test, which measures the English-language skills you will use when you study.
• English as a Second Language
  Learn English and improve basic reading, writing, speaking, and life skills.
• Financial Assistance Guide for International Students
  The U.S. government does not provide student assistance to non-citizens, except in the limited cases of federal exchange programs and some research opportunities. However, there may be other resources available.
• International Students Pursuing Employment in the U.S.
  Information for students and exchange visitors (F-l, M-l, and J-l visa categories) pursuing employment in the United States
• Foreign Visitors Driving in the U.S.
  Quick facts for foreign visitors about driving in the United States...
• Telephone – International Long Distance Calling
  How to place, and save money on, international telephone calls.

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