I am Sohail and I am a student. Looking for good Job opportunities. I love my family and friends
Monday, February 26, 2018
Sunday, February 25, 2018
Saturday, February 24, 2018
Friday, February 23, 2018
College Fairs in Vietnam

Calling all students in Vietnam! US colleges and universities are making their spring tour across Asia to meet students like you who want to study in the US. This March schools like Northwest Missouri State University are coming to multiple cities in Vietnam. Look at the fair dates below to find one closest to you!
HCMC Fair:
Date: Saturday, March 11th
Time: 3 pm – 7 pm
Location: Rex Hotel Saigon
Nha Trang Fair:
Date: Tuesday, March 13th
Time: 3 pm – 7 pm
Location: Sheraton Hotel
Danang Fair:
Date: Thursday, March 15th
Time: 3 pm – 7 pm
Location: Novotel Hotel
Spring Tour
These are some of the largest school fairs that will be coming to Vietnam in 2018, so don’t miss out on your chance to check out some amazing schools. At the fair you’ll meet representative from the school who will have input in your admissions decision. Make sure to come prepared and ask questions on how to make your college application stand out.
If you’re worried about obtaining a visa to study in the US, don’t worry, counseling will be provided at the fair. The US Embassy is attending the fair to make sure that you’re prepared to apply for your US visa. This is a great opportunity to ask them what you should bring to your interview as well as questions they are most likely to ask you during the interview.
Like most students, financial aid is a big concern, especially when studying abroad. These fairs will provided a lot of information on how you can earn scholarships. They will also be giving prizes to students that attend the fair. Students that attend can win scholarships up to 100% of their tuition and receive a gift voucher to help with travel expenses to the US worth 28,000,000 VND.
Why Vietnamese Student are Choosing the US
Did you know, the US is the world’s second-leading host country of Vietnamese students – after Japan. There are few reasons why the US is a popular destination for Vietnamese students. One is family ties. So many Vietnamese, especially in the central and southern Vietnam, have family members living in the US. Having family in the same country is helpful for many students that travel abroad because it provides extra support and allows them to visit while there!!
Another reason the US is a popular choice for Vietnamese students is the level of education. A degree from a US college or university can allow you to climb the career ladder and opens many doors for you. At the school fair you can talk to US schools and learn more about what makes their school the best choice for you.
The United States is a land full of entertainment which makes it a popular choice for many young students from Vietnam. Music, movies and television are incorporated into the daily lives of US students. Students enjoy going to music festivals with friends or catching up on their favorite Netflix shows. There is always something for everyone!
Sign up through Facebook to attend one of these fairs. If you can’t make it to the fair you can still find schools in the US and talk to them through our USA School Search. One school in particular who will be attending all the fairs in Vietnam is Northwest Missouri State University, you can find more information about them on their profile.
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Wednesday, February 21, 2018
How to Study in the USA on a Limited Budget

Leaving your home country to study in the United States is a massive adventure! However, this adventure also comes with a massive price tag. Tuition, housing, textbooks… it all adds up really fast! Fortunately, there are ways to avoid breaking the bank when studying in the US. You can still study in the US and have a wonderful college experience while on a budget. Here are a few ideas on how to study in the USA on a limited budget:
1.) Create a Monthly Budget – Breaking down your spending and saving habits by creating a budget is the foundation for saving money. Start by identifying how much money you have per month to work with. Determine what your monthly expenses are: rent, food, entertainment, travel, etc. Decide what is a want and a need to see if you can cut out any unnecessary expenses.
A common program used in college is Microsoft Excel, you will probably use it in a few of your classes. A great way to get familiar with this program is to use it to create your budget.
2.) Get Creative With Transportation – Depending on where you’re studying, navigating your new home can be quite difficult and expensive. The US is not known for having reliable public transportation unless you’re in a big city like New York or Chicago. So how can you get around when you need to do things like grocery shop or run errands?
First, you can research to see what are your options are for public transportation. Lacking public transit options and need a ride somewhere? Uber or Lyft, which are similar in principle to a taxi but cheaper, are convenient options. You can call one at any time as long as you have a US credit card and their app set up on your smartphone.
Depending on the layout of your city or town, biking can also be a great option! Bikes can be purchased for usually under $200 and are a solid investment for you to get from point A to Point B. Your campus may also have on campus transportation such as buses or shuttles to other parts of town.
When you’re studying in the US you will make all kinds of new friends and some of these friends may even have their own cars. Your new friends will probably be happy to help you out with going grocery shopping or any errands you may need to run occasionally.
3.) Apply for Scholarships – Scholarships are out there but the hardest part is finding them. Our Scholarship Search Engine is a free resource for you to browse through over a thousand scholarship options. These scholarships are listed by country, field of study or university name.
Unsure if you qualify for scholarships? There are all kinds of scholarship options and one is bound to be the right fit for you! Academic, merit based, creative, major specific are all types of scholarships you can apply for. What do you have to lose by applying for some scholarships?
4.) ATM Fee Tricks – Chances are if you’re studying in the U.S. then you are using a foreign bank account. Each time you withdraw money from an ATM you’re also losing money! ATMs owned by other banks have transaction fees usually ranging from $2.00 upwards of $5.00.
Luckily for you there is a trick to avoiding these extra fees. Whenever you withdraw cash take out a higher quantity. If the fee is always $3.00 per transaction then take out $200.00 instead of $20.00. This way you aren’t constantly racking up these small fees and slowly losing your hard earned money!
Another option to avoid ATM fees is by getting cash back when completing a transaction at a supermarket. Many supermarkets will offer cash back, this is similar to an ATM withdrawal but with a cashier instead.
5.) Meal Options – One of the largest expenses you can accumulate is eating out. Eating out for every meal isn’t good for your body or your wallet! Making your own meals is a fun and effective way to save money. Ask your friends if they’d like to make dinner together so you can enjoy a delicious meal while hanging out with your pals. Cooking isn’t just affordable, it also brings people closer together by sharing an experience.
To take a break from cooking or eating out try hitting up campus events with free food! More than likely your campus will have monthly events with free food. This is a good opportunity to socialize with your peers and enjoy some free food while you’re at it!
6.) Cheap Flights – Coming to the US, visiting home and traveling for vacations all come with a hefty price tag. We’ve partnered with StudentUniverse to help out international students like you find the best deals on airfare!
Every week airlines constantly change their prices. If you keep on the lookout, you may end up finding a great deal on your next trip. Typically you can get the best deal on airline tickets by booking 2 months to two weeks before your trip. If you wait too long you run the risk of not getting any flights to your destination!
7.) Textbook Exchange – One of the most expensive items in college is purchasing books every semester. Most professors will use the same book for at least a couple of years before updating it to the latest edition. If this is the case you can purchase that book online used. Many used books are often in great shape and can be purchased for a fraction of the cost if you bought them new!
Another option is renting your textbook for the semester. If you don’t think you’ll need your book after the semester is over then you can rent it and promptly return it at the end of your semester. Amazon.com is also an easy place to search for and purchase or rent textbooks from. When comparing Amazon’s price to your student bookstore price you may find the price difference to be astronomically cheaper!
Studying in the USA on a limited budget can be tricky. These suggestions can be powerful tools to make your money go a little further each month while you’re in school. Budgeting is not just a skill you can use in college, it’s a skill that will always be helpful throughout your whole life!
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Tuesday, February 20, 2018
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Wednesday, February 7, 2018
Winter Carnival at English Language Institute at Michigan Tech

When the snow starts to fall, students studying in the English Language Institute at Michigan Tech take advantage of all the fun winter activities on campus! Every February, the campus community celebrates Winter Carnival. During the week-long carnival, students can participate in:
● Downhill Skiing
● Ice Bowling
● Curling
● Cross-Country Skiing
● Beard Contest
● Human Dog Sled Races
● Broom-ball
● Ice Fishing
● Snow Volleyball
● Ice Skating
● Snowboarding
● Tug of War
● Yooper Sprint
The Winter Carnival Snow Statues
One of the most exciting events at the Winter Carnival is the Snow Statue competition. For years students at Michigan Tech have created massive snow sculptures all around campus and their creations are magical! The sculptures take about a month to build and require a lot of engineering skills. Students use a variety of tools to create intricate details and the snow statue comes to life. Ben Ellis, a student who competed in the competition said, “It takes a lot of work to put these things up, but once they’re done they look amazing.” This event also draws large crowds of visitors from across the country to see what the students have created. Come and see them for yourself!
For international students that are looking for a US school full of tradition, community and changing seasons, Michigan Tech is the place for you! Their ELI program is there to help you improve your English language skills through learning both inside and outside of the classroom, like at the Winter Carnival. Michigan Tech is a wonderful school that welcomes all students into its community! By having traditions like the Winter Carnival you’ll be a part of the school’s rich history. You’ll also make memories with your new friends and experience the snow like never before!
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Saturday, February 3, 2018
Flywire & UnionPay partner to save you money
We’re excited to announce that from now until March 8, 2018, you can save on your tuition payment through UnionPay!
Flywire has partnered with UnionPay for this special offer for international students. Prices for UnionPay payments from China are now at the same low levels as bank transfers, saving you money on the high cost of tuition fees.
Don’t miss out. Get started with your payment today at flywire.com
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Friday, February 2, 2018
Norway's King Harald quoted "Love Actually"
Figuring out which school is right for you can be a lot of pressure, but it doesn’t have to be. With thousands of schools to choose from it can be easy to get caught up in overthinking your options. You may end up making some mistakes when it comes to how to choose your dream […]
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5 Tips On How to Choose a US College

Figuring out which school is right for you can be a lot of pressure, but it doesn’t have to be. With thousands of schools to choose from it can be easy to get caught up in overthinking your options. You may end up making some mistakes when it comes to how to choose your dream school. While there isn’t an exact science to picking your future school, you can save your time and sanity by following these five useful tips.
Consider Location
Location, location, location! The US is a large and diverse place with 50 unique states. Each state not only differs in geographic location but also in climate, culture and the cost of living. You have to consider where you think you would be happy living and the opportunities that area could provide. If you hate the cold and big cities then maybe a place like New York City wouldn’t be for you. If you love warm weather and being on the coast then you could consider life in sunny California.
Keep in mind that the United States is vast and includes more states than those you’re already familiar with- like New York, California, Florida and Texas. There are a lot of places you probably haven’t heard of but are definitely worth checking out. Many places in the US offer a lower cost of living so you can save money on daily expenses and use it for travel.
From the mountains of Colorado and the southern hospitality of Mississippi to the deserts of Arizona, the US has many places to choose from. You can find a complete list of states within the US and detailed information on each one at our USA State Guide. This guide will give you insight into what your future could be like in the US.
Know What Type of Degree You Need & What Which Schools Offer It
Depending how far along you are in your studies, only certain schools may have the degree you need.. If you finished your high school or equivalent education then the next step could be your associate’s degree or bachelor’s degree. If you already completed your bachelor’s and think you need more schooling you could pursue your master’s or doctorate.
It’s important to know the different degree options before making your decision on the type of school you should attend. Deciding what kind of school, whether you’re studying for one semester or for many years, is an important decision. The kind of academic and social experience you’ll have studying in the US changes dramatically based on the type of school you chose.
Each school comes with their own unique benefits. Here are a few of the main types types of schools for higher education in the US:
- Community College – These schools typically offer a two-year associate degrees for a lower cost, sometimes half the cost of a public university. In recent years many schools are now offering four-year bachelor’s degrees for a wider variety of programs. This is something to consider if you’re looking for an affordable US education. Once you earn your associate degree you can transfer to a four year university to finish your final couple years of schooling for your bachelor’s degree. If you’re unsure of committing to being an international student in the US then this less expensive two year option may be perfect for you!
- Public University – Each state is home to a “State University” system with a number of public schools. State schools are usually larger in size ranging from 10,000 students upwards to 60,000 students! Due to their large size these schools have opportunities for you to be a part of student activities, clubs, sports games, greek life and much more. Here you can pursue your bachelor’s, master’s or even your doctoral degree.
- Private College – The US is home to privately run schools as well. These schools are usually a bit smaller with less than 10,000 students but can also be large to upwards of around 30,000 students. An advantage to these schools is usually having smaller class sizes and more face time with your professors. However these schools tend to have a higher price tag and may not be for you if you’re looking to save some money. Like public universities you can pursue your bachelor’s, master’s or doctoral degree.
If you’re an international student who needs a little extra help increasing your English language skills then a pathway program, or a bridge program could be right for you. You’ll take English as a second language (ESL) courses while also taking classes that count towards your degree. These programs typically last around a year and the college or university it’s affiliated with will offer a “conditional acceptance” pending successful completion of the program. Have pathway programs on the brain? Here is our list for a few pathway programs in the US.
Carefully Choose Your Major
Your major is the first step in helping you find what your future career will be. Some things to consider when choosing your major are your personal interests, the average salary in that field and what jobs are possible within the industry. .
Take your time when deciding what your major will be. Read up on what career options you’ll have within your major. If many of those options sound appealing to you then you’ve probably found the major that is right for you.
Don’t Rely On Reputation
Every school in America has some kind of reputation. There are party schools, small private ones, sports centric, academic focused, just to name a few of the school stereotypes. No matter what you hear through the grapevine about the schools you are thinking of attending you must also make your own judgement.
You can hear about a school’s reputation a lot of different ways. By reading over their website, social media channels, or even by reaching out to past students. If you have friends who have attended that school you can ask about their experience. It is important to keep an open mind and not to believe everything you read or hear. Value others opinions but ultimately you’ll find the school of your dreams by making your own decision!
Visit Your Future School
After you’ve completed some applications and have an idea of which schools you’ve been accepted at you may want to plan some visits. The best way to get a real feel for a college is by seeing the campus and interacting with fellow students. Most colleges have campus tours where you can get to know the campus on a personal level to make your decision that much easier.
If you’re unable to physically attend a campus tour, their is some other options for you. Look into taking a “virtual tour” online or inquiring about having a one on one conversation over Skype with an admissions representative.
Now you have some ideas what it takes to choose a school in the US. Take that first leap by searching through our USA School Search and filling out your information once you’ve found a school that is right for you!
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