A transcript is an official document issued by a university or institution that includes a record of your academic grades, showcasing the marks you've achieved in various subjects, alongside details about the maximum marks attainable. It may also provide information about the grading system employed by your college. It's important to note that a transcript is distinct from photocopies of your marks sheet and holds official status.

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The majority of universities do provide scholarships to international students. Typically, these scholarships are awarded based on strong test scores and academic performance. The scholarship amounts can vary, ranging from $500 to a full fee waiver, and in some cases, may also include a stipend to help cover living expenses. However, the availability and specific criteria for scholarships vary by university.

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No, you do not need to apply for a new visa if your passport has expired but your U.S. visa is still valid and undamaged. You can travel with both your old and new passports together, as long as the purpose of your travel matches the type of visa you have. It's important that the personal information, including your name, remains the same in both passports, and they must be from the same country and of the same type (e.g., both tourist passports or both diplomatic passports).

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1. Your passport's validity is less than 6 months beyond your intended entry date into the United States.
2. The protective film on the biographic data pages (containing your photo and parents' information) of your passport is peeling.
3. Your passport has suffered tearing, damage, mutilation, or has been subjected to washing or laundering.

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○ The USA offers world-class education, a diverse culture, and excellent career opportunities, making it a top choice for international students.

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○ Academic requirements vary, but typically include transcripts, standardized test scores (like SAT or ACT), letters of recommendation, and a strong statement of purpose.

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○ Tuition fees and living costs vary by university and location. On average, tuition can range from $10,000 to $50,000 per year, and living expenses can range from $10,000 to $20,000 annually.

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Yes, U.S. universities require proof of English proficiency for international applicants unless you come from an English-speaking country. Requirements may vary by institution and program. We'll guide you through the admission process.

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Yes, many universities offer scholarships and financial aid to international students based on academic merit and other criteria.

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Yes, international students on F-1 visas can typically work part-time on campus during their studies and may be eligible for Optional Practical Training (OPT) after graduation.

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You will need to apply for an F-1 student visa. This process involves obtaining a Certificate of Eligibility (I-20) from your university and attending a visa interview at the US embassy or consulate.

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Yes, most universities require international students to have health insurance, and they often provide options for coverage.

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A bachelor's degree program usually takes four years, while a master's program typically takes one to two years.

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You may be eligible for Optional Practical Training (OPT), which allows you to work in your field of study for up to 12 months (or 36 months for STEM graduates) after completing your degree.

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