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Our English Language Schools in the United States offer a wide range of courses for the English language learners:

• Intensive General English courses
• Cambridge Examination Preparation Courses
• IELST and TOEFL Preparation
• International Semester English courses
• Platinum Business and General English courses for Executives and Professionals
• English for Tourism courses
• English plus Art and Design
• Business English programs
• Summer Vacation Courses for Children (7 to 17)
• Junior Summer Camps (12 - 17)
• Study Tours
• English for Teachers of English
• CELTA and TEFL courses

Students come to our English schools in the United States from all over the world to improve their language skills. They stay at the school not only for the excellent standard of teaching but also for the friendly, welcoming staff, the high standard of personal service offered to each student and the dedication and professionalism of each staff member.

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F Visas: Academic Students

Who should apply?
This visa is for a person who wants to go to the U.S. to go through a full course of study at an educational institution approved by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).

What types are available?

• F-1 is for an academic student.
• F-2 is for a spouse/child of an academic student.

What must you establish as an F Visa applicant?

• You have a residence abroad that you do not intend to abandon.
• You have been accepted to pursue a full course of study at a DHS approved institution, as demonstrated by presentation of Form I-20 A-B ("I-20") and an electronic version of that document (through SEVIS).
• You have paid the SEVIS I-901 fee, as demonstrated by presentation of the SEVIS fee payment receipt.
• You have sufficient knowledge of English to pursue the intended study (or evidence that the school is aware of the deficiency and will remedy it).
• You have sufficient money to cover the first year of study, and access to sufficient money to cover subsequent years.
• You will depart at the end of your authorized stay in the U.S.

Spouse & Children
The spouse or children of a student are also entitled to accompany or join the holder of an F-1 Visa. They can apply for an F-2 Visa. A spouse or child with an F-2 Visa cannot seek employment in the U.S.
If you want your spouse/child to travel to the U.S. with you, apply for your visas at the same time. Book your visa interview appointments for the same day and attend your visa interview together.

Further Instructions & Information

• A minimum of 12 semester hours is normally a full course of study.

• Students should familiarize themselves with the complete visa application process.  Please consult EducationUSA for a general introduction and this website for local information.

Fees – Visa -  $180- $200
            Postage Charges –       Air Mail $0
                                                 Expedited Delivery $35

NONIMMIGRANT VISAS

Required Documents: Mandatory & Supporting

Mandatory Documents
You must bring the following documents to your visa interview:

1. A passport that must be valid on entry to the U.S. Applicants whose passports will expire in less than six months are strongly encouraged to renew their passports prior to traveling to the U.S. as you will be admitted only until the date on which the passport expires.
2. A completed and signed Nonimmigrant Visa Application (DS-156 Form)
3. One photo that matches the requirements
4. A completed and signed Supplemental Nonimmigrant Visa Application (DS-157 Form) only if you are 15 to 55 years of age
5. HDFC Bank Visa Fee Receipt with two bar code stickers.
6. Interview appointment letter.
7. A completed and signed DS-158 Form only if you are applying for a F-1, M-1 or J-1 visa. 
8. Demand draft for the Blanket L-1 Visa Fee only if you are the principal applicant for a L-1 visa and are using a blanket petition to apply for your visa.
9. Demand draft for the Visa Issuance Fee, if applicable. Indian and Bhutanese citizens and holders of the yellow Identity Certificate are exempt from this fee.

Further Instructions & Information:

• Have all mandatory documents in your hand when you approach the counter windows outside the Consular Section.
• Do not push folders or sealed envelopes through any of the counter windows outside or inside the Consular Section.
• Diplomats and Officials are only required to bring documents 1, 2 and 3 and the appropriate supporting document(s). 
• Present only valid documents. Fraud or misrepresentation can result in permanent ineligibility for a U.S. visa.

NONIMMIGRANT VISAS

Supporting Documents

Academic/Non-Academic Students & Exchange Visitors

F-1 & M-1 Visas: Academic & Non-Academic Students
Together with the mandatory documents, you must bring the following supporting documents:

• Original SEVIS generated I-20 Form, Certificate of Eligibility for Nonimmigrant Student Status, obtained from a U.S. college, school or university and signed by you and a school official. Please bring both pages of this bar-coded form.
• Proof of payment of the SEVIS fee, also known as the "SEVIS I-901 fee".
• Proof that you or your sponsor have money immediately available to cover your first year's tuition and living expenses and evidence that money will be available to cover the remaining year(s) of study.
• Original certificates, diplomas, mark sheets and transcripts from educational institutions you previously attended.
• Scores from standardized tests required by the educational institution such as the TOEFL, SAT, LSAT, GRE and GMAT.

Further Instructions & Information:

• All students, as well as their spouses and children who intend to travel to the U.S., must be registered in SEVIS.
• Your school is responsible for entering your information for the I-20 Form into SEVIS.
• Only bring financial documents that can support your or your sponsor's claim that your studies in the U.S. will be fully funded.
• Issuance of a visa is not guaranteed because you bring supporting documents.
• A Consular Officer relies mainly on the oral visa interview to determine eligibility for a visa.
• Present only valid documents. Fraud or misrepresentation can result in permanent ineligibility for a U.S. visa.
• It is the responsibility of the nonimmigrant visa applicant to prove to the Consular Officer that they do not intend to immigrate.