Transfer to U.S. UK university ….?
I was born in Hawaii. My parents are Japanese and have stayed in Japan until the age of 14 years. Today I'm in London to begin the chemical engineering from the Sept. 8 race. Because I am classified as an international student in the UK, tuition is very expensive and is making life difficult. But what I really want to study in English-speaking environment. That's where the idea of ??going to the U.S. occurred. I was born there, so we can get U.S. citizenship if you want. Not only that really make me a student at home in an American university? I understand that public uni are much cheaper, but they are becoming more share out of state and international students. Can anyone tell me how they rank (in-state, out of state or international)? In addition, U.S. universities accept transfer students who have completed the first year of the course in other countries? Will I to have to apply in their first year if I decide to go to the U.S.? Thanks in advance.
You will be classified as a student from out of state and must pay output state tuition rates. However, once resided in the U.S. for a period of 12 months and take up residence in the state, then will qualify for in-state tuition. So you can go and live a year without work and then apply to college or you can pay your enrollment status for 12 months. It depends on what course you are concerned, if it is A-levels, then you can get partial credit, but not to a total associates degree. Depending hours of credit to manage the transfer will determine their status (freshman, second, third or fourth year) in college. However, first task is to obtain a birth certificate showing that you are indeed a U.S. citizen and if you have that, there is no need to apply for citizenship because it was never lost. We also recommend that a U, S. passport with your birth certificate, this can be done in the U.S. Embassy UK