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Is it possible for me to get an F1 visa to the US? As mentioned in my last question, I have some problems of becoming a ISE exchange student to the US...so sad? ..probably yes, well..but my pace to Uncle Sam never stops! So this time, I'm contacting schools in PH and at the same time, trying to get an F1 visa to America..this is not easy, for my dad said he could support me the money with being the exchange student, because I would go to public schools there which took much less than private schools. But does it mean that my dream is gonna to end? well...no one tells me and i don't believe either. At present I'm trying to get approved by a Christian high school in California which is called 'Brethren Christian High School' (www.bchs.net) and also for F1 visa and host families...money problem could be a big question mark but no trying no succeeding, of course I'll try because there must be some ways for solving this. Thank you for reading my post, please give me some help if possible. lots of love shengThank you so much Jura. God bless you sheng by heart

Answers · 6

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恩,出国确实很好,可是出国的目的呢? 而且为什么交换生这么重要呢?
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If you have no success with J1, you can do your senior year as a student in Australia where there are many Chinese high school exchange students Your English is excellent. If you wish to enrol as a fee paying student and study in a high school in the state of Victoria in Australia for example, you must contact the International Schools Program Unit (ISPU) to organize and approve your request. Their phone number is +6139651 3700 .Their email is: [email protected] or a website that will assist you is: www.study.vic.gov.au. The above website has all the costs which are set by the ISPU.
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Hi Sheng, you can apply for J1 online here. J1 Visa Exchange Visitor Program - Easily Apply Online J1 Visa Exchange Visitor Program - Process Your Work Visa Online. ... and may work in the U.S. usimmigration.visapro.com › ... › Student Visas
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Cont: Upon their departure from the USA, many J visa holders are required to complete a mandatory two-year home-country physical presence prior to reentry to the United States under dual-intent visas, such as H1-B. [1] These include those involved in government-funded exchange programs, those who pursued graduate-level education or training, and those with specialized knowledge or skills. This mandatory two-year home-country stay can be waived under the following conditions: [1] * No objection statement (NOS) issued by the government of the home country of the J visa holders. * Exceptional Hardship: If a J-1 holder can demonstrate that his or her departure would cause exceptional hardship to his or her U.S. citizen or legal permanent resident dependents. * Persecution: If a J-1 holder can demonstrate that he or she can be persecuted in his or her home country. * Interested Government Agency: A waiver issued for a J-1 holder by a U.S. Federal Government agency that has determined that such person is working on a project for or of its interest and the person's departure will be detrimental to its interest. * Conrad Program: A waiver issued for a foreign medical graduate who has an offer of full-time employment at a health care facility in a designated health care professional shortage area or at a health care facility which serves patients from such a designated area.
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From Wikipedia: A J-1 visa is a non-immigrant visa issued by the United States to exchange visitors participating in programs that promote cultural exchange. Applicants must meet eligibility criteria and be sponsored either by a private sector or government program. J-1 visitors may remain in the United States until the end of their exchange program, as specified on form DS-2019. Once a J-1 visitor's program ends, he or she may remain in the United States for an additional 30 day, often referred to as a "grace period", in order to prepare for departure from the country. The minimum and maximum duration of stay are determined by the specific J-1 category that an exchange visitor is admitted into the United States under. [1] As with other non-immigrant visas, at the end of the duration of stay, J-1 visa holders, along with their dependents, are required to leave the United States.

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