Do I need an interview to study in the United States? Will the interview be difficult? What do I nee

Many U.S. universities will require you to go for an interview, so of course it is necessary to be prepared.

First of all, you have to have a degree first.

1. A language certificate such as IELTS or TOEFL proves that you do not need to study a language preparatory course at their school.

2. Show a GPA certificate from your high school years, stating what your specific grades were in high school The total score is like this, which is equal to their number of points, and their total GPA score is 4 points.

3 Of course, you had better take the SAT or ACT, and if you are a graduate student, you should take the GRE or GMAT

personal

Statement

There's also CV (resume), and covering

letter These documents must also be necessary, and then you must have at least two English recommendation letters from teachers, and some universities may also require you to add an academic essay written by yourself, such as the second article of IELTS A category, and of course, the application fee, which varies from university to university.

You will need to send these documents to the school you want at the beginning of the admissions quarter, some schools may ask you for an interview, and some may send you an acceptance letter directly. You may look for an agent, but I still think that if you have the ability, don't go to an agent, some agents offer high prices but don't really do things. If you really can't do it, you should also choose a credible intermediary according to your actual situation, if you have some teachers who have returned from studying abroad, of course, they are the best, they can definitely help you.

Needless to say, apply for a student visa, fill in **, and then book an interview date, and then bring your family financial certificate and your study abroad plan, in short, you can bring all the planned, rational and scientific things that you prove your study abroad process to him, and prove that you return to China after graduation instead of settling down to get a green card.

Study Abroad Interview Preparation.

1. Read the invitation carefully.

Everyone is usually aware of this, but it's easy to miss the details. Read the invitation carefully, it may even ask you to bring certain documents or prepare a task that you will need to do on the day of the interview.

2. Review your personal statement.

During the interview, you may be asked to explain or expand on a part of your personal statement, so try to think about the questions they might ask.

3. Understand the subject.

Do your homework in advance and understand all the information about the subject you are interviewing, such as: course introduction, course offerings, career direction, etc.

4. Familiar with the application materials.

There will be some points in the interview questions that are the same as those in the personal statement and resume, so you must pay attention to the consistency of the statement, which can be further processed on this basis, but it must not be the opposite.

5. Make a draft.

For the questions to be asked in the interview, make a written record of your answers, and make scrutiny and modifications to ensure that you can be clear in the formal interview, so that you can express your answers clearly and naturally within the time required by the system.

6. Tidy up your appearance.

Because you can see yourself during the interview, in case your self-confidence is damaged due to image problems, which affects your performance.

7. Mental state is very important.

Although we need to be very well prepared for the content of the interview, we should not ignore the mental state during the interview. Relaxed, confident, smiling, humorous to express your own opinions, so that the interviewer has a good mood when looking at your **.

The interview is a part of the whole application process that can reflect our comprehensive ability, your English ability, academic enthusiasm, planning for your future, matching with the school, and the degree of dedication to extracurricular activities are all at a glance in front of experienced interviewers, and secondly, the interview is a great test of our conversation skills, my interview counseling is guided by the former admissions officer of Huide Study Abroad, teaching me how to show my strengths and characteristics in the conversation, and I can also have an interesting conversation with the interviewer, Give the other person the impression that "I would love to have this student be my college classmate".

The essay was completed by the teacher after understanding my basic conditions, and when writing the essay, I brainstormed and excavated the materials, sorted out the whole life career planning and advantages and disadvantages, and was more confident about the application for studying abroad.

Not necessarily. The American college interview is a part of the selection of students, but generally only the top schools will value the interview, and there are several common questions encountered in the general interview:

Why did you choose our school?

How do you pay for these years of study?

What other schools did you apply to? Are there any other admissions?

Give you an offer, will you come?

Do graduate students in the U.S. have to be interviewed? First of all, the interview rules of the MBA of Harvard Business School in the United States are by invitation only, providing three ways: hub, campus, and **, about 20-25% of applicants can receive an interview, and the probability of being admitted after the interview is 50%; Wharton (Wharton) MBA interview by invitation only, providing hub, campus, alumni three ways, do not provide ** way, the interview notice process is rolling (rolling), there is a mid-decision date in the middle, students who do not receive the interview will receive a rejection letter on the same day, about 30-40% of applicants can receive the interview, and the probability of being admitted after the interview is 30%.

Tiandao study abroad experts answer whether American graduate students need an interview. Just a brief list of the interview rules of the above two well-known American universities, it is not difficult to see that the interview plays an important role in admission.

In addition, for most students, getting an interview at a U.S. university means that they are just one step away from admission and scholarships. Generally speaking, the interview does not play a decisive role in the entire application process, but if you do not prepare well or have poor verbal skills, the application will often fall short, and even if you get the interview, you will only be able to get admission and scholarships.

In many schools, the interview for a U.S. university is not a margin interview, that is, the professor has basically decided to admit you, but before admitting you, you should also verify whether your written application materials are true, including your academic background, work experience and research interests, and whether your English skills are qualified for the TA position. In this case, if your verbal communication skills are not too bad, at least not too far from the professor's expectations, you can basically get the final admission.

Of course, many schools in the United States college interview is a differential interview, when many applicants have similar TG scores and college scores, and their self-reports and letters of recommendation can not completely distinguish them, the professor will screen them through the interview, and the principle at this time is merit-based admission.

Not all majors in the U.S. require an interview. Generally, business majors require a higher probability of an interview.

Not exactly, for example, students applying to art majors need an interview. At the same time, for some majors, if you are good at communicating with foreigners, you can also choose to get extra points in interviews.