Understanding U.S. Student Visa Process

Dave from Go Study introduces the U.S. Immigration and Visas section, emphasizing the importance of understanding the U.S. immigration system for international students. The video is divided into three categories: Immigration Basics, Visa Basics, and Student Visa Interview. Each category covers specific lessons, such as U.S. immigration agencies, visa types, and interview preparation. Key points include the importance of keeping immigration documents up to date and staying informed about changing regulations. The video concludes with a reminder to keep documents safe and accessible.

Why is it important to understand U.S. immigration policies before studying there?

• To learn a new language

• To impress friends

• To save money

• To avoid legal issues

Which category covers the process of applying for a student visa?

• Student Visa Interview

• Visa Basics

• Immigration Basics

• None of the above

What is SEVIS?

• A type of visa

• A U.S. immigration agency

• The Student Exchange Visitor Information System

• A document required for travel

Which document is NOT mentioned as a key immigration document?

• Passport

• I-94

• DS-2019

• I-20

What information is NOT typically found on a student visa?

• Name of the visa holder

• Student's GPA

• Expiration date

• Visa type

Which of the following is NOT a type of U.S. student visa?

• J-1

• F-1

• M-1

• B-1

What should you do to prepare for a student visa interview?

• Memorize all U.S. immigration laws

• Learn to speak with an American accent

• Dress in formal attire

• Prepare necessary documents and practice common questions

What is a crucial step after your visa interview?

• Ignore any further instructions

• Celebrate with friends

• Wait for the visa approval

• Book a flight immediately

Why is it important to keep immigration documents up to date?

• To avoid fines

• To get discounts on tuition

• To ensure smooth travel and compliance

• To impress school officials

Where should you keep your original immigration documents while studying in the U.S.?

• In a safe place in your dormitory or apartment

• With a friend

• In a bank safe

• In your backpack at all times