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 Student VisasIn the 2003 academic year, about half a million foreign students enrolled in the U.S. Student visas are only for students. This category of visas has specific requirements. One applying for a student visa must be able to verify that they are a student and currently studying at an institution. Student visas fall into three categories: F, M, and J. You must meet the qualifications of one of the categories to apply for a student visa. If you do not, the only way you can work is if you happen to be a dependent of certain visa holders. You will need to double-check the qualifications of your relative's visa. F-1 VisaThe F-1 visa covers students for academic study. You must be studying at an institution in the U.S. so you first have to locate a prospective academic institution. You then fill out the necessary forms and go through the application process for the F-1 visa. Researching a specific school increases your chances of being granted an F-1 visa. M-1 VisaThe M-1 covers non-academic students. This visa covers such non-academic studies as aviation and auto mechanics. You must follow a similar process to the F-1 visa by locating a prospective school, researching it, and applying. M-1 visas are valid for one year, or the time necessary to complete your studies plus 30 days, whichever is shorter. J-1 VisaThis visa is for exchange students. It is administered by the United States Information Agency. Most students prefer the F-1 or M-1 visa due to complications that occur when the program is funded by the foreign person's government. J-1 Waiver VisaThis visa is suitable for J-1 exchange visitors applying for a waiver of the two-year foreign residence requirement. |
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