Why Study in USA

Why Study in USA

The USA has the world’s largest international student population, with nearly 600,000 students choosing to broaden their education and life experience in the United States. Nearly 4% of all students enrolled in higher-level education are international students, and the numbers are growing. From the mid-1950’s, when international student enrollment was only just reaching 35,000, international education in the USA has come a long way.

The Economic Benefits of International Education to the United States: A Statistical Analysis, 2007-2008
Annually, NAFSA calculates the economic impact of international students and their dependents on the U.S. economy. During the 2007-2008 academic years, NAFSA estimates that international students and their dependents contributed approximately $15.54 billion to the U.S. economy.

U.S. opened a new world of opportunities, which enabled to grow personally and professionally. Most of the students chose U.S. because of the enormous opportunities that are available for people seeking personal and professional growth.

Quality:

U.S. colleges are known worldwide for the quality of their facilities, resources, and faculty. Accreditation systems ensure that institutions continue to maintain these standards. The higher Professor Student ratio, the welfare system, the Sports opportunities, the experience of living overseas and last but not least there are the long term benefits in the job market.

Choice:

The U.S. education system features many types of institutions, academic and social environments, entry requirements, degree programs, and subjects in which you can specialize.

Value:

A U.S. degree offers excellent value for the money. A wide range of tuition fees and living costs, plus some financial help (Scholarships) from colleges, make study in the United States affordable for hundreds of thousands of international students each year.
USA Education system is excellent and ranks among the best in the World.

Flexibility:

U.S. universities and colleges offer flexibility in choice of courses, but more importantly there is also the option for students to move from institution to another. Completing the first two years of a degree at one institution, usually a community college, and then moving to another, is very common.

Americans & their Culture:

US is Multicultural country it is home to a large number of immigrants from different Countries and cultures. You certainly have heard stories, good or bad, about American people. You also probably have preconceived ideas from having met Americans before or from films and television programs that color your impression of what Americans are and what they do. However, American society is enormously diverse and complex and cannot be reduced only to a few stories or stereotypes. Important differences exist between geographical regions, between rural and urban areas, and between social classes. In addition, the presence of millions of immigrants who came to the United States from all corners of the world with their own culture and values adds even more variety and flavor to American life Americans are reputed to be friendly people. It is not uncommon for Americans to be informal and casual, even with perfect strangers.

Possibilities to work during and after studies:

International students are normally eligible to work part time (20hrs per Week) in any country but in USA there is an opportunity to work full time and study part time for International students. This is possible with the flexibility provided by many universities in USA with practical training which are know as CPT (Curriculum Practical Training) this program gives liberty to student to earn from the first year of there studies and they can meet there own expenses ,tuition fee and even savings for future and the other program is called OPT (Optional Practical Training ) which permits students to work after studies for a period of 1 year.