- Fri, Feb 24, 2017
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What You Need to Know About Academic Capability and Your F1 Visa Approval
If you’re trying to get your F1 visa then you know there’s a lot of work involved and the US government will evaluate all aspects of your life before granting you one. Many students wonder how their academics will play a role in that approval, mostly out of fear that their scores aren’t enough to get the approval they need.
To get a better idea of what you need to know about academic capability and your F1 visa approval, first, let’s look at what questions during your F1 visa interview they might ask you when comes to your academics:
- What are your test scores (GRE, GMAT, SAT, TOEFL, IELTS)?
- What was your previous GPA?
- How will you manage the cultural and educational differences in the US?
- How good is your English?
- Why do you want to pursue a degree in the US?
- Why not study in Canada, Australia or the UK?
- What do you know about US schools?
- Can I see your high school/college diploma?
Even if you’ve already been accepted by a US college or university and received your I-20, they will typically still ask these questions. Asking about your academic capability gives them insight into your dedication as a student and the likelihood of your success as an international student. Becoming an international student requires additional devotion as a student- not only will you be immersed in a culture that has a different language (or at the very least a different accent), but you will also have a new culture and classroom style to adjust to. Although being an international student is exciting and fun, it can also be a lot of work and the US government wants to gauge just how likely you’ll be to succeed if approved.
?</li>
<li>What was your previous GPA?</li>
<li>How will you manage the cultural and educational differences in the US?</li>
<li>How good is your English?</li>
<li>Why do you want to pursue a degree in the US?</li>
<li>Why not study in Canada, Australia or the UK?</li>
<li>What do you know about US schools?</li>
<li>Can I see your high school/college diploma?</li>
</ul>
<p>Even if you’ve already been accepted by a US college or university and received your I-20, they will typically still ask these questions. Asking about your academic capability gives them insight into your dedication as a student and the likelihood of your success as an international student. Becoming an international student requires additional devotion as a student- not only will you be immersed in a culture that has a different language (or at the very least a different accent), but you will also have a new culture and classroom style to adjust to. Although being an international student is exciting and fun, it can also be a lot of work and the US government wants to gauge just how likely you’ll be to succeed if approved.</p>)