What questions do you generally ask about a U.S. visa? How long is the interview?

U.S. visas generally ask: Why go to the U.S.?

One of the first questions to ask when applying for a visa to the United States is: "Why do you want to go to the United States?" "The consular officer has an "illegal immigrant tendency" assumption, which means that anyone who applies for a visa has an illegal immigrant tendency.

It can convince the consular officer that you will not be stranded in the United States and that you have no intent to immigrate in order to be approved.

In the face of the visa officer's question, you must have a good reason to go to the United States, and have enough evidence to prove that you cannot stay in the United States and not come back, or that you have property in the country that you cannot give up. The U.S. Consulate in China has to make appointments with thousands of people every day, and the consular officer deals with a large number of visa issues, each person only has a few minutes, and the consular officer may give the green light more when he is happy; If the visa officer is tired and in a bad mood, you should be unlucky. Therefore, some people who are in a hurry to apply for a visa try to please the visa officer and say more good things.

Some people came up with a trick, and I heard a compatriot say, "My grandfather once saved the Flying Tigers driver." "I don't know if it's true or not.

Hello, the style of going abroad will answer for you.

There are many different questions about student visas in the United States, but the actual purpose is only one, and that is to test whether you really want to study in the United States. Therefore, in order to prevent the visa officer from thinking too much, it is necessary to pay more attention to the skills when it comes to the issue of student visa in the United States.

The first point is to prove that you are a reasonable and legitimate student, that is, students should present their relevant evidence in a timely manner, such as their I-20** and other information.

The visa officer does not require students to submit these documents, and students are required to submit their documents to the other party when they ask relevant questions. In addition, students should sort out the relevant materials before attending the visa interview and ensure that they do not bring less relevant materials.

Second, students should try to avoid disadvantages. When the visa officer does not ask relevant questions, it is best not to take the initiative to mention them, and try to show their strengths to the other party, rather than showing their weaknesses. In particular, if you do not know the purpose, do not show it to the visa officer.

Third, don't run away from the problem, but ask the problem directly. For some questions that are easy to misunderstand, students should not avoid them, but ask them directly, and then explain the relevant issues carefully. If there are materials that can clear up misunderstandings, students should also submit them in a timely manner.

Fourth, take the initiative to explain situations that are prone to misunderstanding. Before preparing for the visa interview, it is best to go online to learn about some common reasons for visa refusal and understand some possible misunderstandings. If the visa officer asks about the relevant situation, the students can explain it directly.

If the visa officer does not mention these circumstances, students can also mention them in passing at a convenient time to justify themselves.

Hello landlord Here are some tips about the U.S. visa interview, which you can refer to.

The interview time is generally very short, and the question is just a question, which will be asked according to the ** you fill in.

Interview questions generally include:

1. What are you doing in the United States?

2. Where do you plan to go? How long to go? When will I return home?

3. Where do you work? What is the position? How many years have you been working? How much is the monthly salary.

4. Are you married? Do you live in **? What did your parents do? Still at work?

5. Have you ever been abroad before? Where have you been?

6. Do you have any acquaintances in the United States? If so, you will ask when he went? How did you meet? Do you have her visa?

The main concern of the visa officer during the visa interview is:

1) Will you come back when you go to the United States.

2) Do you have other intentions.

So when you meet with a visa officer, be sure to show your confidence, don't speak softly, and make people feel confident that your trip to the U.S. is a security issue. At the time of the visa, you can think about whether you look confident or not. If you were a visa officer, would you find this person reliable?

Self-confidence is the most important thing! It shouldn't be difficult to speak Chinese confidently, right?

If it is successful, you will be sent a white slip to go through the mailing procedures and receive your passport.

If you refuse a visa, you will be sent a refusal letter.

In addition to the documents that are clearly requested, the last type of supporting documents is what many applicants are more confused about. Therefore, it is often seen that some applicants go to the interview with a large stack of various documents, but it is not necessary at all. Under U.S. law, all foreign nationals applying to travel to the U.S. are deemed to have immigrant intent by default, and the purpose of your submission is to overturn this assumption, so all your preparation should revolve around that purpose.

In general, it is important to present economic, social, familial, or other documents that are binding on the applicant to convince the visa officer that he or she intends to return to China after a short stay in the United States. The evidence that applicants should present varies depending on their individual circumstances. The following documents can help the visa officer assess your intention to return to China:

Hukou booklet, ID card, employment certificate, pay slip that objectively reflects your monthly income, passbook with normal access records, etc. The latter two can also prove that you have the financial resources to travel to the United States. Many people choose to provide a certificate of deposit, which is actually a misconception, for the visa officer, the certificate of deposit can only prove your ability to finance, not your ability to spend, the latter is more convincing.

Finally, it is important to remind applicants that a tourist visa to the United States is only a basic threshold, and whether you can enter the country depends on whether you can pass the inspection of the U.S. authorities at U.S. customs. You will often be told that visa application is easy, but when you arrive at an airport in the United States, you will encounter meticulous and lengthy inspections. Therefore, it is recommended to choose some important content from the materials for applying for a visa and carry them with you, even if you encounter an over-standard inspection, it can help you clear customs quickly.

The question of the U.S. visa interview depends on what type of visa the landlord handles, this is the question of the U.S. visa interview for U.S. tourism, I just did it a few days ago. You may refer to the following: USA Tourist Visa Interview Questions.

1.What is your name?

2.Were you born in?

3.When were you born?

4.What is your profession?

5.How long have you been doing this job?

6.Please describe your work.

7.What company did you get these experiences in?

8.How long have you been with this company?

9.Do you know the address of this company?

10.What does this company do? How many employees are there?

11.How did you find a U.S. employer?

12.Why do you want to go to the United States?

13.Do you know the name of your lawyer or **person?

14.How much does it cost to do this?

15.Where will you go in the United States?

16.How long are you going to work for an employer?

17.Do you have an address to live in the United States?

18.When will you depart for the United States?

Look at what J-1 visa you have

If you are with the F-1, you will generally ask if your home is **, go to the United States**, and at most ask your parents what they do.

I used to ask about your GPA. Now I don't ask it looks.

The interview time for various visas in the United States is generally only two or three minutes, and the shortest is to ask a random purpose for going to the United States. General Frequently Asked Questions:

What to do in the United States.

With whom to go.

What work to do now.

There are no relatives in the United States.

It's just some common personal questions.

It depends on the situation, depending on what kind of visa you get.

If you have a student visa, you will generally be asked how many schools have you applied to? Why did you choose the one you are currently admitting? Why do you want to go to the United States? You may be asked about your parents' occupations.

Work visa:

1. Name, place of birth, when was born

2. What is your profession? Let me describe your work again. How long have you been doing this job.

3. What is the name of your company, how long have you been in the company, the address of the company 4, why do you want to go to the United States, how did you find a U.S. employer, the employer is in**, and how long are you going to stay on a tourist visa

1. Have you ever been to the United States? What to do in the United States.

2. Ask which state you are going to travel to.

3. Ask about your itinerary.