Do you have an American dream?
Let’s make them come true! The world’s strongest economy is also the most popular study abroad destination. From top institutions to job opportunities and dynamic cultures, the United States can meet your needs.
Home to some of the world’s most prestigious institutions and cutting-edge research, the United States (US) has long been a leader in education. In fact, the US attracted over one million international students between 2022 and 2023! From the education system and visa information to food and culture, read on to learn what international students need to know about studying in the US.
Why Study in the US?
1.High Incomes: Access the highest median incomes of top study abroad destinations, plus chances to work at world-leading companies like Google, JPMorgan, and Visa.
Did you know STEM graduates may get a STEM OPT extension to stay and work for 24 months post-graduation?
2. Academic Excellence: The US features 20 of the world’s top 30 institutions (U.S. News 2024). Graduates drive tremendous growth in technology, health care, finance, and other key sectors.
3.Affordable Living: You can find the ideal city and institution for your students’ budgets. For example, the Midwestern US includes many of the safest and most affordable cities in the country.
3.Campus Community: The US’ 1 million+ international students have many opportunities for campus involvement, including clubs, sports, volunteering, and student.
4.50 Unique States: Each of the 50 states take pride in their offerings. From natural wonders like California’s redwood forests to famed cities like New York, NY, your students have much to explore.
What’s the Cost of Living in the US?
The cost of living in the US can vary depending on where you choose to live. Many cities along the coasts in states like New York or California can be more expensive, while other areas such as Missouri, Montana, and Iowa tend to be more affordable.
The cost of studying in the US varies by institution, level of study, and program type. STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) degrees are generally more expensive than humanities, social sciences, and other liberal arts programs.
