Till the end of this month, we will see many college acceptances/rejectionsπ
I do really hope March will be a life changing month for all of us as Ramadan is also coming soon:)β¨π«
I do really hope March will be a life changing month for all of us as Ramadan is also coming soon:)β¨π«
β€7π₯1
Forwarded from Xurshid's Posts
What's the difference between F-1 and J-1 visas? π
Let's find out! β‘οΈ
π ELIGIBILITY
F-1 student visa: all students are eligible to apply for an F-1 visa, as long as they have been admitted to a full-time program, meet the English requirements, and can show the proof of funding πΈ
J-1 exchange visitor visa: as its name suggests, this visa is for exchange students. Eligible students are those who can show substantial proof of funding ( at least 51%) π°
π DEPENDENTS (SPOUSE AND CHILDREN πΏ)
F-1 student visa: F-1 holder's children and spouse are eligible to apply for an F-2 visa. F-2 children may attend full-time kindergarten, elementary or secondary school. Though, they are not eligible to apply for any work authorization in the U.S. π¨βπ©βπ¦
J-1 exchange visitor visa: J-1 holder's dependents are eligible to apply for J-2 visa. They can apply to USCIS for work authorization by demonstrating a need for supplemental support for self or children. π¨βπ©βπ§
π HEALT INSURANCE
J-1 student visa: Federal regulations do not require Fβ1 students and their Fβ2 dependents to carry Health Insurance, but some universities may require. π
F-1 exchange visitor visa: Both Jβ1 students and their Jβ2 dependents are required to have comprehensive medical coverage that fulfils U.S. government regulations regarding the J Exchange Visitor status. π
π TWO-YEAR HOME COUNTRY RESIDENCY REQUIREMENT
J-1 student visa: There is no home residency requirement following the completion of program.
F-1 exchange visitor visa: Home residency requirement means that upon completion of the program, some students and Jβ2 dependents must reside in their countries of legal permanent residence for 2 years before they are eligible for U.S. work visas (H or L) or an immigrant visa. π
π ON-CAMPUS EMPLOYMENT
J-1 student visa: Eligible for onβcampus employment and does not require prior authorization from the ISSS. *limited to 20 hours during studies. π¨βπ»π©βπ»
F-1 exchange visitor visa: Must report employment with online form to ISSS. *limited to 20 hours during studies. π·ββπ·ββ
π IMMIGRATION DOCUMENTS
F-1 student visa: The US Department of State permits the emailing of I-20s. π
J-1 exchange visitor visa: The US Department of State now permits emailing of the DS-2019. π
Share if it was useful π
#student_visas
@khurshidposts
Let's find out! β‘οΈ
π ELIGIBILITY
F-1 student visa: all students are eligible to apply for an F-1 visa, as long as they have been admitted to a full-time program, meet the English requirements, and can show the proof of funding πΈ
J-1 exchange visitor visa: as its name suggests, this visa is for exchange students. Eligible students are those who can show substantial proof of funding ( at least 51%) π°
π DEPENDENTS (SPOUSE AND CHILDREN πΏ)
F-1 student visa: F-1 holder's children and spouse are eligible to apply for an F-2 visa. F-2 children may attend full-time kindergarten, elementary or secondary school. Though, they are not eligible to apply for any work authorization in the U.S. π¨βπ©βπ¦
J-1 exchange visitor visa: J-1 holder's dependents are eligible to apply for J-2 visa. They can apply to USCIS for work authorization by demonstrating a need for supplemental support for self or children. π¨βπ©βπ§
π HEALT INSURANCE
J-1 student visa: Federal regulations do not require Fβ1 students and their Fβ2 dependents to carry Health Insurance, but some universities may require. π
F-1 exchange visitor visa: Both Jβ1 students and their Jβ2 dependents are required to have comprehensive medical coverage that fulfils U.S. government regulations regarding the J Exchange Visitor status. π
π TWO-YEAR HOME COUNTRY RESIDENCY REQUIREMENT
J-1 student visa: There is no home residency requirement following the completion of program.
F-1 exchange visitor visa: Home residency requirement means that upon completion of the program, some students and Jβ2 dependents must reside in their countries of legal permanent residence for 2 years before they are eligible for U.S. work visas (H or L) or an immigrant visa. π
π ON-CAMPUS EMPLOYMENT
J-1 student visa: Eligible for onβcampus employment and does not require prior authorization from the ISSS. *limited to 20 hours during studies. π¨βπ»π©βπ»
F-1 exchange visitor visa: Must report employment with online form to ISSS. *limited to 20 hours during studies. π·ββπ·ββ
π IMMIGRATION DOCUMENTS
F-1 student visa: The US Department of State permits the emailing of I-20s. π
J-1 exchange visitor visa: The US Department of State now permits emailing of the DS-2019. π
Share if it was useful π
#student_visas
@khurshidposts
β€βπ₯2β€2
If you are the smartest person in the group, you NEED to find a new group- Steve Harvey
π₯6β€2β‘1
https://www.wikihow.com/Reflect-on-Your-Life
What I lately found that the best way to write a personal statement is tirelessly reflecting on your life. By writing hundreds of reflection essays about your life, you can eventually unite them into one perfect 600/650 word essay after so much editing. (Btw, it is not my own words, I learnt it by reading the messages from some previous successful applicants' channels)
I wish I had much time for writing many personal statements and chose one or unite them into one perfect one, but I started writing it too late. Still, ig it is much better to master smth, though somewhat late, than just regretting about not doing it all the time.
In this site I shared here, you can learn how to reflect on your life effectively. Found it so useful:)
Peace!
#useful
What I lately found that the best way to write a personal statement is tirelessly reflecting on your life. By writing hundreds of reflection essays about your life, you can eventually unite them into one perfect 600/650 word essay after so much editing. (Btw, it is not my own words, I learnt it by reading the messages from some previous successful applicants' channels)
I wish I had much time for writing many personal statements and chose one or unite them into one perfect one, but I started writing it too late. Still, ig it is much better to master smth, though somewhat late, than just regretting about not doing it all the time.
In this site I shared here, you can learn how to reflect on your life effectively. Found it so useful:)
Peace!
#useful
wikiHow
How to Reflect: 9 Steps (with Pictures) - wikiHow
Reflection is the art of pondering on one's virtues and faults. It is also the ability to reflect on the "here and now", on your feelings and thoughts. This also includes reflecting on the thoughts, emotions and the feelings of others....
β€βπ₯4π1
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π₯4π4β€1
When I woke up this morning, the first thing I saw was this page. Although I decided not to send it at first, I still shared.
Even though I was impassionately waiting for an acceptance letter, I am still happy because getting waitlisted is much better than getting a straight rejection letter for me. Because when I get rejected, that means I am much weaker than other candidates or inqualified for the admission. But being waitlisted is mainly because the campus size is small, and the university wants to choose extra students with good potential among those who are waitlisted.
Grinnell college, which has an admission rate of about 10%, is among a few colleges which are need-blind, which means that If I get accepted, they will give me a full ride scholarship. Even though there is a less hope of getting accepted-about only 7-8% of waitlisted students are admitted since it is a very competitive college- I will try to do my best. I have to show/tell that this university is still my top choice by emailing them ig
Even though I was impassionately waiting for an acceptance letter, I am still happy because getting waitlisted is much better than getting a straight rejection letter for me. Because when I get rejected, that means I am much weaker than other candidates or inqualified for the admission. But being waitlisted is mainly because the campus size is small, and the university wants to choose extra students with good potential among those who are waitlisted.
Grinnell college, which has an admission rate of about 10%, is among a few colleges which are need-blind, which means that If I get accepted, they will give me a full ride scholarship. Even though there is a less hope of getting accepted-about only 7-8% of waitlisted students are admitted since it is a very competitive college- I will try to do my best. I have to show/tell that this university is still my top choice by emailing them ig
β€βπ₯7β€1
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Matvatssaβ‘οΈ
Btw, you don't have to hit the gym to stay strong. Do some push ups insteadπ
β€βπ₯3π₯3β€1π1π―1
Forwarded from Xurshid's Posts
What to do if you are waitlisted? π§
βββ
Y'all probably are waiting for the admission decisions to come out. You are hopefully waiting to get acceptance letters or unfortunately rejections. But there is another possibillty - you may get waitlisted.
Why some colleges may put you on their wait list?
- This is mainly because you met the admission requirements, but the college has already accepted the number of applicants it has room for.
When can I know the decision?
- You may be offered a place or get rejected until after May 1, for this is the time when many admitted applicants may decide to attend another college, and the spots will become available for waitlisted students.
What I should I do when I get waitlisted?
- First, decide if this college is your top school. Then on your applicant portal, you will have an option to reply "Yes" or "No" to remain on the wait list.
Then, some colleges require the LOCI
- "Letter of Continued Interest". In this letter you should mention that this college is your top priority and inform some changes regarding your academic and personal life: that may be, you won a competition, you did volunteering projects, or probably your grades have improved.
However
There is one caviat:
You will get to know whether you are accepted or not until after May 1 (or in the worst case scenario until June).
Well until that time, you will have to choose another university and make a deposit, because you cannot be sure on your acceptance from the waiting list.
In that case, if you will be accepted from the wait list and want to attend this college, you will pay another deposit to this uni. The unfortunate side is you cannot get back your first deposit, since deposits are non-refundable πΏ.
That wraps up this post.
Hope you got some insights about the wait list. π
#college_application
@khurshidposts
βββ
Y'all probably are waiting for the admission decisions to come out. You are hopefully waiting to get acceptance letters or unfortunately rejections. But there is another possibillty - you may get waitlisted.
Why some colleges may put you on their wait list?
- This is mainly because you met the admission requirements, but the college has already accepted the number of applicants it has room for.
When can I know the decision?
- You may be offered a place or get rejected until after May 1, for this is the time when many admitted applicants may decide to attend another college, and the spots will become available for waitlisted students.
What I should I do when I get waitlisted?
- First, decide if this college is your top school. Then on your applicant portal, you will have an option to reply "Yes" or "No" to remain on the wait list.
Then, some colleges require the LOCI
- "Letter of Continued Interest". In this letter you should mention that this college is your top priority and inform some changes regarding your academic and personal life: that may be, you won a competition, you did volunteering projects, or probably your grades have improved.
However
There is one caviat:
You will get to know whether you are accepted or not until after May 1 (or in the worst case scenario until June).
Well until that time, you will have to choose another university and make a deposit, because you cannot be sure on your acceptance from the waiting list.
In that case, if you will be accepted from the wait list and want to attend this college, you will pay another deposit to this uni. The unfortunate side is you cannot get back your first deposit, since deposits are non-refundable πΏ.
That wraps up this post.
Hope you got some insights about the wait list. π
#college_application
@khurshidposts
β€βπ₯2π₯2π1
This is a second waitlist I have so far, and I believe, this college is far better than previous one(which waitlisted me) in terms of reputation and business/economics studies. In fact, it ranked 1st when it comes to business program, beating all ivy leagues. And although it considers my financial situation as part of my application, I may win full ride scholarship by meeting the financial requirements with CSS profile.
But the situation with this college is really interesting and different compared to other one(Grinnell). When I woke up today early, I was waiting for a straight rejection from it because Babson already deferred me from Early Action to Regular decision(in December 15) and asked additional letter of interest to show that it is my top priority college. I did so(wrote a letter) just a day before the deadline(Feb 15) and thought Babson already lost interest in me. But instead of rejecting/accepting after a deferral, they waitlisted me and are asking another letter of interest. So interestingπΉ
But the situation with this college is really interesting and different compared to other one(Grinnell). When I woke up today early, I was waiting for a straight rejection from it because Babson already deferred me from Early Action to Regular decision(in December 15) and asked additional letter of interest to show that it is my top priority college. I did so
β€βπ₯7π1