Wondering how to apply for U.S. student visa?

Summary

This video, presented by EducationUSA in partnership with the U.S. Mission in Pakistan, provides crucial information about student visas for Pakistani students aspiring to study in the U.S. Senior EducationUSA advisor Shiza and U.S. Consular Officer Denise discuss various student visa types (F, J, M), application procedures, required documents, interview tips, and common misconceptions. They also emphasize honesty in the interview process, early visa applications, and using official sources for guidance. The session encourages prospective students to pursue U.S. education and offers tips for a successful visa application experience.

Takeaways

• 🌍 Education USA provides free advising services for students in Pakistan interested in studying in the U.S., with centers in Islamabad, Lahore, and Karachi.
• 🎓 There are three main types of U.S. student visas: F (for most academic programs), J (for exchange programs), and M (for vocational programs).
• 📄 Students receive an I-20 form (F and M visas) or a DS-2019 form (J visa) from their academic institution or sponsor once accepted.
• 💻 To apply for a visa, students must fill out the DS-160 form online, pay the visa fee, and schedule an interview. They also need to pay the SEVIS fee.
• 📅 F and M visas can now be issued up to 365 days before the program start date, giving students more time to prepare.
• 🗂 For the visa interview, students should bring their passport, a recent photo, I-20 or DS-2019 form, and receipts for visa application and SEVIS fees.
• 🗣 During the visa interview, the Consular officer wants to learn about the student's academic goals, financial ability, and plans after completing their studies.
• 🚨 Honesty is key during the visa application process, as providing false information can lead to serious consequences, including visa denial.
• 🔄 If a visa is refused, students can reapply if significant circumstances have changed, or they can provide new information.
• 🎯 Some Pakistani students may be eligible for the interview waiver program, allowing them to renew their visas without an interview if they meet specific criteria.

Q & A

What services does Education USA provide to students interested in studying in the United States?

Education USA provides free advising services to students considering pursuing their bachelor's, master's, or PhD in the U.S. They help students find a U.S. academic program that best fits their needs by offering accurate, comprehensive, and current information through one-on-one appointments, emails, phone calls, and online sessions.

What are the different types of U.S. student visas, and which one should students apply for?

There are three categories of U.S. student visas: F, J, and M visas. Most students apply for the F visa, which covers academic and language programs. The J visa is for specific exchange programs, while the M visa is for vocational or non-academic programs. Students should apply for the visa that matches the program they are accepted into (F or M for academic programs and J for exchange programs).

How do students obtain the I-20 or DS-2019 form necessary for their visa application?

Students receive the I-20 (for F or M visas) or DS-2019 (for J visas) from their U.S. academic institution or program sponsor after being accepted into a program. These forms are necessary to apply for a U.S. student visa.

What is the process for applying for a U.S. student visa after receiving the I-20 or DS-2019 form?

Students should start by filling out the DS-160 form on the Consular Electronic Application Center website (ciac.state.gov), pay the application fee, and schedule an interview. They also need to pay the SEVIS fee at fmjfee.com. During the interview, students must select the appropriate student visa category.

What documents are required for the U.S. student visa interview?

The required documents include a valid passport, a recent photo taken within the last six months, the I-20 or DS-2019 form, and receipts for the visa application fee and SEVIS fee payment. Students are also advised to bring financial and academic documents, though the consular officer may not ask to review all of them.

What is the consular officer looking for during the student visa interview?

The consular officer wants to learn about the applicant’s academic interests and future plans. They may ask about the student’s chosen field of study, reasons for selecting the program, how they plan to fund their education, and their plans after completing their studies in the U.S. The officer focuses on the applicant's story rather than reviewing extensive paperwork.

How early should students apply for a U.S. student visa?

Students should apply as early as possible to avoid missing their program's start date. F and M visas can now be issued up to 365 days before the program's start date. It's advisable to schedule the visa interview as soon as the I-20 form is received.

What should students avoid when preparing for the visa interview?

Students should avoid providing false information or fake documents, as this could have serious consequences, including affecting future visa eligibility. It's essential to be honest and genuine during the interview.

Can a student reapply for a visa if it is refused?

Yes, students can reapply if their visa was refused for reasons such as immigrant intent, but only if their circumstances have changed or they have new information. However, if the refusal was due to administrative processing, students should wait until the processing is complete before reapplying.

Is there a misconception that only students applying to well-known U.S. universities are granted visas?

Yes, there is a misconception that students only get visas if they apply to top or well-known universities. This is not true, as both public and private institutions of all sizes in the U.S. are approved to admit international students. The student's choice of university is not grounds for visa refusal.

Outlines

00:00

🎓 Welcome to the Education USA International Student Visa Talk

The speaker welcomes the audience to the Education USA event, highlighting its partnership with the U.S. Mission in Pakistan. She introduces herself as the Senior Education USA Advisor in Karachi and explains that Education USA provides free advising services for students interested in pursuing higher education in the U.S. The organization operates over 400 centers worldwide and offers support through one-on-one appointments, emails, and phone calls. The speaker encourages students to visit the Education USA website for more information.

05:01

👩‍💼 Introduction of U.S. Consular Officer Denise Austinmer

The speaker introduces Denise Austinmer, a U.S. Consular Officer, who will address common questions regarding international student visas. Denise emphasizes that the U.S. welcomes international students and understands that many have questions about the visa process, interview requirements, and eligibility. The goal of the session is to clarify these concerns and assist prospective students in navigating the visa application process.

10:02

📑 Types of U.S. Student Visas Explained

Denise outlines the three main categories of U.S. student visas: F, J, and M. She explains that F visas are for most academic and language programs, J visas are for specific exchange programs, and M visas are for vocational or non-academic students. The speaker clarifies that the type of visa depends on the program a student is accepted into and the form they are issued (I-20 for F or M visas and DS-2019 for J visas).

15:05

📝 How to Obtain the I-20 or DS-2019 Form

Denise explains that students receive the I-20 or DS-2019 forms from their academic institutions or program sponsors after acceptance. These forms are essential for applying for a student visa. Students should also receive additional guidance on visa applications and preparing for their program start in the U.S.

💻 Student Visa Application Process: Step-by-Step

Denise walks through the process of applying for a U.S. student visa. Students must first fill out the DS-160 application form on the Consular Electronic Application Center website, pay the necessary fees, and schedule an interview. Additionally, students need to pay a SEVIS fee at a separate site (fmjfee.com) and ensure their passports are valid for at least six months after their planned U.S. arrival.

✅ Key Tips for Completing the DS-160 Form

Students are advised to be honest when filling out the DS-160 form and ensure that their personal details, such as name and birthdate, match their passport. Denise answers the frequently asked question about how soon students should apply for their visas, recommending that they start the process as early as possible to avoid delays. She also shares an update: F and M visas can now be issued up to 365 days before the program start date, providing students more time to prepare.

🗂️ What Documents to Bring to the Visa Interview

Denise provides a list of required documents for the visa interview: passport, a recent photo, the I-20 or DS-2019 form, and receipts for visa application and SEVIS fee payments. She suggests students also bring financial documents, academic transcripts, diplomas, and standardized test scores. Although not all documents may be reviewed, students should be prepared to discuss their academic journey and personal background during the interview.

💬 What the Consular Officer Wants to Know During the Interview

During the visa interview, the Consular Officer focuses on getting to know the student and their academic plans. Questions may include details about the student’s chosen program, funding for their studies, and future plans after completing their degree. Denise assures students that the officer understands they may not have all the answers yet and may not possess established ties to their home country. The officer’s primary goal is to determine the student's genuine interest in studying in the U.S.

🗣️ Top Advice for Visa Interviews: Be Honest and Genuine

Denise advises students to be honest and ready to share their unique academic story during the interview. She acknowledges that studying abroad is a significant decision and financial investment, and encourages students to explain why they chose this path. Providing false information can have serious consequences, including affecting future visa eligibility.

🚦 Possible Outcomes of a Student Visa Interview

Denise outlines the possible outcomes of a student visa interview. If approved, the visa will be granted. If denied, students will be informed of the reason, commonly for not overcoming immigrant intent or requiring additional information. Denise explains that U.S. immigration law assumes non-immigrant visa applicants are intending immigrants, and it is up to the student to demonstrate otherwise. Administrative processing may also be required in some cases, and students are encouraged to apply early to avoid delays.

🔄 Can You Reapply If Your Visa Is Refused?

Denise clarifies that if a visa is refused for immigrant intent, students can reapply if they believe their circumstances have changed or if they have new information. However, students should not reapply if their visa was refused for administrative processing until that process is complete. She also highlights the expansion of the interview waiver program, allowing some Pakistani students to renew their visas without an interview if they meet certain criteria.

🛫 When Can Students Travel to the U.S. After Visa Approval?

Denise explains that students can travel to the U.S. no more than 30 days before the start of their program, even if their visa was issued earlier. She emphasizes that students need to be mindful of this rule when making travel arrangements.

📝 Debunking the Myth About University Choices and Visa Success

Denise debunks the common misconception that only students applying to top universities are granted visas. She assures students that the size or prestige of the university does not affect visa approval, as long as they can explain why their chosen program is the best fit for their academic goals.

❌ Visa Consultants Don't Influence the Application Process

Denise addresses the misconception that visa consultants can influence the visa application process. She stresses that visa consultants have no insider information, and relying on them to guide interview responses can result in students not presenting their genuine stories. Instead, students are encouraged to use credible sources like Education USA for free, reliable guidance.

📅 Conclusion: Wishing Students Success in Their Visa Applications

The session concludes with Denise thanking viewers and encouraging students to visit the Mission Pakistan website or contact an Education USA advisor for further questions. She expresses hope that students will find the U.S. educational experience enriching and full of lifelong memories.

Keywords

💡EducationUSA

EducationUSA is an official U.S. government program that provides free advising services to students interested in studying in the United States. It is highlighted in the video as a reliable source for accurate, comprehensive information about U.S. higher education, assisting with choosing academic programs and navigating the visa process.

💡Student Visa

A student visa is a type of U.S. non-immigrant visa that allows international students to study at accredited institutions in the United States. In the video, the different types of student visas (F, J, and M visas) are explained, along with the process of applying for them once accepted into a U.S. program.

💡F Visa

The F Visa is the most common type of U.S. student visa, issued to international students pursuing academic or language programs. The video emphasizes that students applying to most U.S. universities for bachelor's, master's, or PhD programs will likely need an F Visa.

💡J Visa

The J Visa is a U.S. exchange visitor visa, meant for participants in specific exchange programs such as secondary school students, professors, or research scholars. In the video, it is mentioned as a more specialized visa for programs that involve cultural exchange or temporary stays in the U.S.

💡M Visa

The M Visa is issued for vocational or non-academic educational programs in the U.S. The video briefly mentions that students attending trade schools or technical institutions would apply for this visa category.

💡I-20 Form

The I-20 form is a document issued by U.S. academic institutions to students accepted into their programs. It is required for F and M visa applications. The video explains that students need this form to initiate the student visa process and should ensure their details match their other official documents.

💡DS-2019 Form

The DS-2019 form is issued by U.S. sponsors of exchange programs for J Visa applicants. The video highlights that students accepted into exchange programs receive this form, which is essential for applying for the J Visa.

💡SEVIS

The Student and Exchange Visitor Information System (SEVIS) is a U.S. government program used to track and monitor international students and exchange visitors during their stay in the U.S. The video explains that students must pay a SEVIS fee as part of the visa application process, and the program is managed by the Department of Homeland Security.

💡DS-160 Application

The DS-160 is an online application form that must be completed by all individuals applying for a non-immigrant visa, including student visas. In the video, the speaker explains the steps to fill out this form as part of the visa process and emphasizes the importance of accuracy in the details provided.

💡Interview Waiver Program

The Interview Waiver Program allows certain applicants, including students, to renew their visas without attending an in-person interview. The video explains that Pakistani nationals who have previously held a U.S. visa and meet specific criteria may qualify for this program, expediting the renewal process.

Highlights

Education USA is your official source for U.S. higher education and provides free advising services to students pursuing bachelor's, master's, or Ph.D. degrees in the U.S.

Education USA centers in Pakistan are part of the U.S. State Department network, staffed by professional advisors with firsthand experience of studying in the U.S.

There are three types of U.S. student visas: F, J, and M. F visas are for most academic and language programs, J visas for exchange programs, and M visas for vocational studies.

Students applying for F or M visas will receive an I-20 form, and J visa applicants will receive a DS-2019 form from their U.S. institution.

The visa application process starts by filling out the DS-160 form at the Consular Electronic Application Center website, followed by paying the visa fee and scheduling an interview.

In addition to the visa fee, students must pay the SEVIS fee at fmjfee.com, a system managed by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.

It is recommended that students apply for their student visa as early as possible to avoid delays, especially in the summer when appointment wait times increase.

As of January, F and M visas can be issued up to 365 days before the program's start date, giving students more time to prepare.

During the visa interview, officers focus on the student's academic interests, financial ability to cover their studies, and future plans after completing their program.

Documents required for the visa interview include a valid passport, recent photo, I-20 or DS-2019 form, visa fee receipt, and SEVIS fee receipt.

Students should be honest and genuine during their visa interview. Providing false information or fake documents can have serious consequences for future visa eligibility.

A visa can be refused if the applicant does not overcome the presumption of immigrant intent or if additional documentation is required.

Some Pakistani students may be eligible for the interview waiver program if they have previously had a U.S. visa and meet other requirements.

Students can travel to the U.S. up to 30 days before their program start date, even if their visa was issued in advance.

Students do not need to attend a top U.S. university to get a visa. Public and private institutions of all sizes, including community colleges, are acceptable.

Visa consultants have no influence on the visa process, and students should rely on official sources like Education USA for guidance.

Transcripts

assalamualaikum everyone it is my

pleasure to welcome you all to education

USA's international student visa talk in

partnership with the U.S mission in

Pakistan my name is senior education USA

advisor based in Karachi Pakistan

education USA is your official Source on

us higher education and provides free

advising services to students thinking

about pursuing their bachelor's Masters

or PhD in the United States we are a

part of U.S state Department network of

over 400 advising centers and more than

170 countries sponsored by the U.S

government education USA centers in

Islamabad Lahore and Karachi are staffed

with professional advisors with

first-hand experience of studying the

United States and or state department

approved training we are here to help

you find a U.S academic program that

best fits your needs by offering

accurate comprehensive and current

information through one-on-one

appointments emails phone calls and now

also online

for more information or to know how to

register for our free advising services

please visit www.educationusa.pk

and today we will talk about

international student visas I would like

to introduce Denise austinmer a U.S

Consular officer who will be helping us

answer some of our most frequently asked

questions regarding student visas

hi shiza thank you for having me on

today the United States welcomes

International students to come

experience the U.S culturally socially

academically and we know as advisors you

get a lot of questions from students

about the visa application process the

interview eligibility requirements and

so on so I hope we can cover most of

these questions today to help all

prospective students who are interested

in applying to U.S universities

wonderful so let's just jump in with our

first question I understand that there

is many kinds of U.S non-immigrant visas

which ones should the students look for

so there are three categories of student

visas FJ and M visas and I'll briefly

explain these so most students apply for

f Visas so the F Visa is for most

academic and language programs in the

United States we also offer the J Visa

which is called The Exchange visitor

visa and these are usually for specific

programs for a discrete amount of time

they can be for secondary Secondary

School students professors research

Scholars and some college and university

students and then there's the mvisa

which is for vocational or other

non-academic students so the best way to

determine which Visa category to apply

for is to pick the program that best

fits your needs so when you get accepted

into an institution if you are an F or M

student the institution will issue you

an I-20 form if you are a j student they

will give you a DS 2019 form so you can

then choose the Visa category that

matches the form that you've been given

oh so thank you for clarifying that so

you mentioned the I-20 and the DS 2019

forms so how do students get those

so the U.S academic institution or

program sponsor will give you the

appropriate form only when you've been

accepted into the school or accepted or

accepted as a participant in the

exchange program the institution or the

program sponsor will also give you some

additional information on applying for

your visa and they should also give you

information on starting your program in

the United States so once you get

accepted into a program and get your

I-20 or DS 2019 how do you go about

applying for your student visa so you

start by going to our website the

Consular electronic application center

at

ciac.state.gov and filling out the

online ds160 application form so once

you've filled out the form you pay the

fee and you schedule your interview when

you schedule your interview make sure

you select the correct student visa

category that you're applying for

in addition to that you'll have to pay

the service fee and you can pay that at

fmjfee.com this is a separate fee from

the ds160 application fee so sevis which

stands for student and exchange visitor

information system is a program that's

administered by the U.S Department of

Homeland Security not the state

department so for any service related

questions you'll have to go through your

school or to DHS so in one tip that I

would give is that you should make sure

that your passport is valid for a six

months after your planned arrival in the

United States if it's not then you'll

need to get a new one before you start

your application

okay thank you for sharing that I also

wanted to ask uh what should the

students keep in mind once they're

filling out the ds-160 so just be honest

when you're filling out the form and you

should also make sure that the personal

details the information that you put

into the form matches your documents so

for example you should make sure that

your name and your date of birth that

you put on the form matches what's on

your passport another question that we

get asked frequently is how soon should

the students start applying for this

Visa as a U.S concert officer what would

your recommendation be so we recommend

that students apply as early as possible

to avoid missing their Program start

date so student visa applicants are one

of our top priorities here in Mission

Pakistan so we work hard to ensure that

there are Visa appointments available

for students in the summer months we

usually have a student rush because

there are a lot of students who are

applying before the start of the fall

semester so appointment wait times can

fluctuate and for some cases they will

require administrative processing which

will add additional time to the Visa

adjudication process but one exciting

update is that now F and M visas can be

issued

365 days before the start of the program

that's listed on the I-20 so that's one

full year in advance of the program

start date before this these visas could

only be issued 120 days or four months

in advance of the program start date the

U.S Department of State announced this

change in January to better facilitate

the visa interview and travel process

for students so this means that students

can apply for their visas as soon as

they get an I-20 from the program that

they really want to go to

that's amazing I'm sure that our viewers

are thrilled to hear about this good

news it will definitely give them more

time to prepare for their visa so let's

move on to the interview process a lot

of our students ask that what documents

should they bring on the day of their

interview

so the required documents that you need

to bring with you are your passport

your recent photo that's been taken

within the last six months your DS 2019

or your I-20 form

and the receipts for your visa

application fee and your service fee

payment so on our website on the mission

Pakistan visa application website

there's also a list of other suggested

documents so some of these could include

Financial or other documents that show

that you have readily available funds to

cover your first year of tuition and

access to funds to cover the rest of

your expenses while you're in the United

States and you could also consider

bringing documents that show your

academic preparation so these could be

your transcripts with your grades they

could be your public examination

certificates your diplomas or your

standardized test scores and for those

originals are are preferred so you can

feel free to bring whatever you think is

relevant for your interview but you

should be aware that the Consular

officer may not choose or may not ask

just to review all the documents that

you bring that's because as Consular

officers we want to spend our interview

time talking to you and getting to know

you not reviewing paperwork

so what is the Consular officer looking

for during the interview so during the

visa interview the Consular officer

primarily wants to learn about you who

are you and what is your story we want

to hear about you and your academic

interests in your own words so we could

ask you things about what are you

planning to study why did you choose

that particular subject and that

particular program how do you plan to

pay for it do you have the funds

available for the first year of your

program and do you have a plan in place

to cover the rest of your expenses and

finally what do you want to do with your

degree what are you planning to do after

your program is completed in the United

States

we know that many of our student visa

applicants are more often than not young

so you might not have the same

established economic ties or social ties

back to your home country like other

non-immrogant Visa applicants do we know

that you might not possess property or

employment back in Pakistan yet and we

know that you might not have had the

chance to travel internationally outside

of Pakistan and we know that you might

not have your full long-term plan after

a graduation fully figured out yet and

that's all okay our primary goal during

the interview is to learn what makes you

a unique and genuine student who is

interested in studying in the United

States

thank you for sharing that that answer

probably clears a lot of misconceptions

the students might have regarding

interviews just building off of that

what would be your top advice or one

piece of advice to students who are

preparing for their visa interviews so

my top tip is that you come prepare to

explain your unique academic story in

your own words and just to be honest so

we know that deciding to study abroad

leaving your friends and family back in

Pakistan isn't always an easy decision

and we know that studying overseas can

be a significant financial undertaking

for you and your family so we want to

know why you decided that that was the

best plan for you so just be genuine and

be yourself providing false information

or fake documents during your interview

can have serious consequences including

impacting your eligibility for a Visa in

the future

okay so what I'm getting is that honesty

is key so what are the possible outcomes

of a student visa interview

so if the interviewing officer

determines that you are eligible then

your Visa will be approved otherwise

it'll be denied and you will get

information about why it was not

approved so some of the most common

refusals for students under the

immigration and nationality act are that

you did not overcome immigrant intent or

that additional information was needed

so U.S immigration law explicitly

presumes every non-immigrant Visa

applicant to be an intending immigrant

and places the burden of proving

otherwise on the applicant so during the

interview Consular officers examine each

application individually to determine if

the applicant qualifies for Visa

issuance according to U.S immigration

law and regulations so it is your job to

demonstrate during the interview that

you meet student visa requirements

including having a residence abroad that

you do not have an immediate intention

of abandoning

of intending to depart from the United

States at the conclusion of the approved

activities and possessing sufficient

funds to pursue the proposed course of

study

some Visa applications will be refused

because additional information is

required such as an updated I-20 with a

new date or the marriage certificate for

your spouse if that's the case you will

receive a document detailing the

additional information or the

documentation that we need from you in

some cases your Visa will be refused for

administrative processing and additional

steps will need to be taken in this

situation you will also be given

instructions on the information or

additional documents that you will need

to provide

each summer the Department of State

prioritizes the administrative

processing of students to help ensure

that students can get to the United

States before the the start of their

studies but the length of administrative

processing varies based on the

individual circumstances of each case

which is why we encourage you to start

the application process as early as

possible and we will notify you as soon

as the administrative processing has

concluded

it's wonderful to hear the student visa

applicants are given priority if their

case goes into administrative processing

because it can be a lengthy process so

in case the student visa does get

refused can they apply again

so if you were refused for immigrant

intent you can apply again if you truly

believe you qualify but before you do

you should carefully consider if

something significant has changed in

your circumstances or if you can present

new information that was not available

during the first interview if your

application was refused for

administrative processing you should not

submit a new application until that

processing is complete all right so my

next question is that mission Pakistan

has recently expanded its interview

waiver program which allows certain

Pakistani Nationals to renew their visas

without having to prepare for an

interview does that apply for students

as well yes in certain cases some

Pakistani students may be eligible to

apply for their student visa through the

interview waiver program

if you've previously had a U.S visa if

you've submitted your fingerprints

either at the embassy in Islamabad or

the Consulate General in Karachi and if

your most recent visa interview did not

result in a refusal then you may be

eligible to apply to the interview

waiver program you can go to our website

the mission Pakistan visa application

website for the full list of

requirements for interview waiver and

see if you qualify and this policy is

currently in effect through the end of

the year you should also know though

that even if you apply and you're

eligible to the interview waiver program

some applicants will still be requested

to appear for an interview that's

another great initiative thank you for

sharing that so please do check the

mission Pakistan website on whether or

not you're eligible for an interview

waiver program

okay so let's say that a student has

successfully granted or issued a Visa

how soon can they travel to the US

the earliest a student can travel is 30

days before the start of their program

so even if your Visa was issued in

advance you cannot travel before 30 days

from the start of your program and this

is very important to keep in mind if you

applied for your Visa early

so one misconception that we usually get

from students is that they can only get

a Visa if they apply to certain

universities what do you have to say

about that

so it's a common myth that students not

only students going to top universities

or big universities will get student

visas and that's wrong public and

private colleges and universities of all

sizes in the United States are approved

to admit International students so

planning to attend uh maybe a

lesser-known university or college or a

community college is absolutely not

grounds for a refusal at your visa

interview you should be able to explain

why you chose the program that you did

and why it might be the best for your

particular situation thank you Denise

for clearing that while we're talking

about misconceptions another frequently

Asked question that we get from students

is that they're more likely to get a

student visa if they're going through a

consultant what would you like to say

about that

so I want to emphasize that Visa

Consultants have no sway over the Visa

adjudication process and they have no

inside information about the process

either so if you're relying on a Visa

consultant to tell you what to say

during the interview then you're not

telling your own genuine story during

the interview we know there's a lot of

information on the internet about the

application process and there are

certain Consultants who are looking to

make a profit off of students who want

to study overseas that's why we always

recommend that students use official U.S

government sources for information and

resources such as education USA who

provide free and credible academic

counseling well that's it for today

thank you so much niece for taking out

the time and providing in-depth

information regarding student visas

you've actually managed to answer most

of our frequently asked questions

if you have more questions regarding

student visas please feel free to visit

the mission Pakistan website or talk to

an education us advisor at advising

uscfp.org we wish you all the best for

your student visa applications and if

you do decide to wear study in the

United States we know that your lives

will be enriched with lifelong

experiences and friendships that will

last a lifetime Allah Hafiz