Yes! Most universities will ask you to take one of these English Language tests as part of the application process. Others will provide an opportunity to study English once you are attending a university.

The cost of studying a Masters in the USA is variable, but public institutions charge an average of $12,394 per year for graduate programmes. Fees at private institutions will likely be higher – for example it costs anywhere between $40,000 and $65,000 per year to study at a member of the prestigious Ivy League.

Out-of-state fees (including for international students) may be higher at public universities. Private universities tend to charge the same fees for domestic and international students. The up-front cost of an American Masters may seem prohibitively high, but it’s uncommon for students to cover the full cost of their programme. Which brings us on to our next question.

Medical treatment for uninsured students in the USA is very expensive, so you’ll definitely need some form of health insurance. Some universities will offer an insurance plan to all students which you can pay for alongside your tuition.

If there isn’t a plan offered by your university, you’ll need to seek out an independent provider. Your university’s international office should be able to provide advice on this.

• Your SEVIS ID number
• Your program start and end dates
• Your intended program of study
• Your funding sources
• The cost of attendance at your school
• Other personal information

No, you cannot study in the USA without a visa. International students must obtain a student visa (typically an F-1 visa) to legally study in the U.S.

The total expense for obtaining an F-1 student visa is around $510. This amount covers the visa fee as well as SEVIS processing and maintenance costs.

• Whether you are a genuine student.
• If you have the financial means to cover your education.
• Your intention to return to your home country after finishing your degree.

The application process for a U.S. student visa is entirely online. However, in India, you may need to visit the following centers for biometrics and interviews:Delhi:

• S-1 American Plaza (Hotel Eros Managed by Hilton), International Trade Tower, Nehru Place, New Delhi – 110019

Mumbai:

• Trade Center, Ground Floor, G Block, Bandra Kurla Complex, Bandra East, Mumbai – 400051

Chennai:

• No 3, Cenotaph Road, Teynampet, Chennai, Tamil Nadu – 600018

Hyderabad:

• 1-8-384/385, Gowra Grand, S.P. Road, Begumpet, Secunderabad – 500003

Kolkata:

• Jasmine Tower, 31, Shakespeare Sarani (1st Floor), Kolkata – 700017

• University of Chicago (Booth)
  • MBA Fees: $77,841 per year
  • Full-time Enrollment: 1,281
• Northwestern University (Kellogg)
  • MBA Fees: $78,276 per year
  • Full-time Enrollment: 1,423
• University of Pennsylvania (Wharton)
  • MBA Fees: $77,500 per year
  • Full-time Enrollment: 1,788
• Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Sloan)
  • MBA Fees: From $82,000 per year
  • Full-time Enrollment: 858
• Harvard University
  • MBA Fees: $73,440 per year
  • Full-time Enrollment: 2,025
• Dartmouth College (Tuck)
  • MBA Fees: $77,520 per year
  • Full-time Enrollment: 592
• Stanford University
  • MBA Fees: $76,950 per year
  • Full-time Enrollment: 862
• University of Michigan – Ann Arbor (Ross)
  • MBA Fees: $68,196–$73,196 per year
  • Full-time Enrollment: 754
• Yale University
  • MBA Fees: $79,000 per year
  • Full-time Enrollment: 784
• New York University (Stern)
  • MBA Fees: $82,326 per year
  • Full-time Enrollment: 678

To pursue a Bachelor's degree in the US as an Indian student, you generally need to meet the following criteria:

• Academic Requirements: You should have completed a high school diploma or an equivalent qualification with strong grades in core subjects like mathematics, science, and English.
• English Language Proficiency: Since most US universities instruct in English, you must show proficiency through standardized tests such as TOEFL or IELTS.
• Standardized Tests: Many US universities require scores from standardized tests like the SAT or ACT to evaluate your readiness for higher education.
• Application Materials: You will need to provide various application materials, including academic transcripts, test scores, essays, motivation letters, letters of recommendation, and a completed application form.
• Financial Requirements: As an international student, you must demonstrate that you have sufficient funds to cover tuition and living expenses in the US.

Keep in mind that admission requirements can differ between universities, so it is crucial to research the specific requirements of each institution you are interested in.

While every university has different criteria for accepting IELTS, the top universities in the US usually prefer a band score of 6.5 or 7.0 for admission.

1. Researching universities and programs.
2. Understanding admission requirements.
3. Prepare application documents.
4. Write a statement of purpose.
5. Consider work experience.
6. Preparing for an interview. ...
7. Get good academic and personal references.
8. Complete the application form.

As a general guideline, you should begin your U.S. study application process 12-18 months before your desired intake. For the autumn intake, which starts in August/September, the admissions process usually begins in late November or early December of the previous year. However, it's advisable not to wait until the last minute, as top universities often accept applications as early as January of the previous year.

To apply for a U.S. student visa, you generally need:

• A valid passport that remains valid for at least six months beyond your stay in the U.S. (unless exempt by specific country agreements).
• Acceptance from a SEVP-approved school and your Form I-20.
• Payment for the SEVIS application fee.
• A completed non-immigrant visa application and the Form DS-160 confirmation page.
• A photograph that meets the required specifications and number.
• If applying for Optional Practical Training (OPT), you must also apply to USCIS for an Employment Authorization Document (EAD) in addition to your Form I-20.

Additional documents that may be required include:

• Academic records such as transcripts, diplomas, degrees, or certificates.
• Proof of sufficient funds to cover living expenses during your stay in the U.S., which may include:
• Bank statements
• A financial guarantee from a sponsor for accommodation and living costs
• Evidence of a scholarship program