About USA
You will find this section a useful guide about USA. It give you brief information about Social Custom, Religion, USA Map, Cultural Life etc. The American calendar is filled with numerous holidays. The following table shows some of the more popular holidays. Important national holidays have been indicated in bold face.
Most non-essential government offices will be closed on these days. (Fire, Ambulance and Police are always opened.) Banks and post offices also tend to be closed on these days, and the many businesses in USA give their employees the day off.
| Holiday | Date |
| New Year’s Day | January 1 |
| Martin Luther King, Jr. Day | Third Monday in January |
| Ground Hog Day | February 2 |
| Valentine’s Day | February 14 |
| President’s Day | Third Monday in February |
| St. Patrick’s Day | March 17 |
| April Fool’s Day | April 1 |
| Patriots Day | Third Monday in April |
| Good Friday | Second Sunday in May |
| Mother’s Day | Second Sunday in May |
| Memorial Day | Last Monday in May |
| Flag Day | June 14 |
| Father’s Day | Third Sunday in June |
| Independence Day | July 4 |
| Labor Day | First Monday in September |
| Columbus Day | Second Monday in October |
| Halloween | October 31 |
| Election Day | Tuesday after the first Monday in November Federal holiday in years divisible by 4 |
| Veterans Day | November 11 |
| Thanksgiving | Fourth Thursday in November |
| Christmas Day | December 25 |
Education System In USA
This section takes you through the universities enrolment procedures process step - by - step. It starts with application procedure right till assistance available and bank loans. It also gives a helpful guide for studying in USA, Credential Evaluation services etc.
Advantages of a US Education
The US educational experience is the best globally. Many US colleges and universities are known worldwide for the quality of their academic programs. Private institutions such as Harvard, Princeton, Stanford, Cornell, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and public institutions such as University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, University of California at Berkeley, University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, University of Wisconsin at Madison, and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are familiar to students, educators, and business leaders everywhere. Additionally, to the more well-known institutions, the US has hundreds of other high quality public and private colleges and universities. The depth and breadth of options is amazing.
Unlocking Professional Potential: A US higher education offers substantial benefits for your career development. It's equip you with the skills and knowledge to excel and lead in your field. Through the exposure to the diverse perspectives, cutting - edge technology, and advanced research, it broadens your horizons. A degree from a United State institution signifies excellence and leaves a lasting mark of distinction.
Building Global Connections: Whether you are an undergraduate or graduate students, a United State education facilitate's valuable networking opportunities. You will connect with peers and potential collaborators from the United State and around the world. The United State is rich cultural diversity and extensive international student community ensure a robust support system, both on - campus and within the local community.
Calendar & Checklist
The following calendar and checklist will help you with your the desire college's admissions planning. It begins 24 months (2 years) before your planned enrollment date.
| When | What |
| September (24 months) | Begin your search for colleges. Visit the nearest educational advising center and the library. Explore college sites on the web. Talk with family, friends, and acquaintances who have studied in the US. Write to 10-15 schools for information |
| October-November (22-23 months) | Start preparing for the TOEFL exam and other admissions tests (e.g., GRE, GMAT, or SAT). |
| December – May (16-21 months) | Register for the TOEFL exam and other admissions tests. |
| January (20 months) | Choose the schools to which you will apply. Request application materials if you have not already. |
| March – June (15-18 months) | Take the TOEFL and other admissions tests. You must take the tests before November, or you will miss the deadlines at most universities. Taking the tests now gives you a chance to improve your scores by taking them again in October. |
| May (16 months) | Select the teachers you will ask for letters of recommendation. |
| July (14 months) | Read the college applications and backtrack the deadlines to allow enough time to complete them. Remember to allow for delays in the mail. Narrow your list of schools to 10. |
| August (13 months) | Write a draft of your application essays and statement of purpose. Get feedback on it from friends and an English teacher. |
| September (12 months) | If you want to try improving your scores on the TOEFL and other exams, register for a second set of tests. |
| September (12 months) | Ask your teachers to write letters of recommendation for you. Given them the necessary forms and a stamped, addressed envelope. |
| October (11 months) | Complete your essays and application forms, including the financial aid application forms. Airmail them. Ask your schools to send certified copies of your academic transcripts. |
| October (11 months) | Take the TOEFL and other exams again, if required. |
| November (10 months) | Check with your teachers and the school to make sure your recommendations and transcripts have been posted. |
| December (9 months) | Respond promptly to any requests for additional data. |
| April-May (4-5 months) | You will start hearing from colleges. Contact the admissions office if you do not receive anything from them. Accept one school’s offer, and notify them and the others of your choice. Ask the school to send you the I-20 or IAP-64 form. Make permanent accommodation arrangements if you will be staying on-campus, temporary housing arrangements if you will be living off-campus. Apply for a passport if you do not already possess one. |
| June (3 months) | Apply for a visa. Attend pre-departure orientation programs in your country. Make travel arrangements. Plan to arrive at least 15 days before orientation (2 months if you have to take an English course). |
| July-August(1-2 months) | Have a nice trip! |
Living in USA
You will find this section a useful guide to living in the USA throughout your stay in USA. It explains everything from the basics, such the USA climate's, monetary's and banking system, to the intricacies of clothing, Travel and Transport etc. It also includes tips on how to stay safe, secure, and healthy.
Test Requirements For USA
This section provides information about Exam Requirements
Studying Costs In USA
This website provides average costs as a guide. It's also provide a Financial Planning Worksheet, Source of Financial Aid etc.
USA Visa
You will need to have a valid passport and a visa in order to enter the USA. Since it can take several months to obtain a passport and all the documentation, start the process as early as you can. This section is provides information regarding The Passport and Visa, Changing Visa status etc. Your passport must be valid for at least six months beyond the end of your intended stay in the US.
Working in USA
This section gives you details about your Work Permits and Student Work Regulations in UK.