i want to study undergraduation in US is it a wise decision , please give me some details about collages there
546624
It depends on what undergraduate program you are studying.  Colleges are very expensive, but you may catch a break for being from abroad.  You can start by researching your local programs through colleges in your home country.  They will have a better understanding of what you will need to make it in the US.  Also, consider Semester at Sea.  I can't think of a better way to spend a few months than seeing multiple countries, rather than just one, and getting an excellent education at the same time!
322077
You could apply for a Fulbright from the US state department to study in the US.  Studying in the Us is always good because the market is so big.
195106
I'm in college too. But that is some weird subject you're studying man :) I mean I've heard of Homeland Security in USA, but I didn't know it was a subject to study!! Anyway, good luck
654617
There are many good colleges in the US,\nit really depends on ur abilities, and where u want to go
996916
I didn't attend there (although I have visited the campus), but I do have strong opinions about size of schools.  Too big is difficult for some people.  I wouldn't have survived it as an undergrad.  I went to an enormous school for grad school, and it was ok then, but for undergrad, I really think the smaller schools are much better.  you get more opportunity to interact with the instructors, and get to know other students.
265120
I understand that Macalaster in Minnesota has a great international program (Kofi Annan, head of UN, being one of their graduates).  Another good one for languages and foreign policy is Middlebury--small, in Vermont, but a very good school overall.  I'm do the college-search thing right now; I hope this helps you!
562689
BEST OF LUCK, Must try, USA has a great and very wide international heart. JUST BE SELF CONFIDENT.
644849
It depends..which country u r goin to study.If it is Australia u can look to Billy blue, Swinburn,RMIT,UTS etc.UK it cud be Glasgow caledonian University..u can even do some research on it n then go about it accordingly
94542
you can transfer, but it is kinda complicated, since student visa is supported by University you're in, and changing schools mean re-applying for visa, which means exiting the US.
576561
Well because you're from the outside the US it would cost you a lot of money to actually move here and attend school. Also you got to find out if you're classes actually matriculate anywhere! That's you're first step. You're probably limited to where your classes can get transfered! See about that then worry about price! Try UCLA and Try Loyola Marymount and USC. You are probably better off trying private schools though. Then to after you've received a bachelor's then live here until you get residency and go to college at the same price as the rest of us without the extra cost!!!!!
1055009
Well, it greatly depends on the country.  First off, its much easyer if you already have a BA.  Second, getting in isn't as hard as surviving once you're here.  I've been at the University of Fribourg in Switzerland for the last year and I'm trying to get into a medical program but since I'm not Swiss and its free, I'm not allowed.  So it even depends on what you want to study (although a university for which you pay to go to its more about the money).  Then of course there's the language.  Unless you're studying science or business at a masters level you'll be expected to follow courses and do assignment/presentation is the home language, unless its an international university that makes a point of doing everything in english.  So theres lots to think about, a good first step is narrowing down your selection of countries and universities, from there I'd check and see how you can survive when you're there, can you work there while you study if you're not getting money from family or private loans? (another heads up, if the university doesnt have a US department of education school code you can't get US financial aid).  Once you've narrowed it down a bit contact the universities international student aid office and ask as many questions as you can think of that you'll need to have answered before you dive in.  Good luck.
511160
do a search in the internet about scholarships to the US in vietnam. See if Fulbright program includes u. That is a good one.
630462
An MBA from an American school is the shiz-nit!  If you have one, some countries, UK for example, will let you skip a whole bunch of red tape with the immigration process.  That American MBA is as good as gold.\n\nGetting an undergrad degree in business from a non-crap school in America has a lot of value also.\n\nIf you're looking at the UK, one thing that you might want to consider is that it's easier for foreigners to get into their best schools because they get to charge triple the tuition and fees.  They're so cheap that, even when tripled and then almost doubled on top of that to make up for the low comparative value of the dollar, they're still competitive with private school prices in the USA.  So if you're not a real bad student, you might want to go ahead and apply to LSE, Manchester, etc.
412772
What are you planning to study there? Its good fun ;-)
497855
I graduated from there. It is a BIG school with an amazing selection of excellent degree programs. I suggest you live in the dorms to start off -- you have to find a community there or you'll go a little nuts.
417418
hey this mightnt be too much help but i have been in the states the last 2 years on j1's and have looked into that myself. although i did not get very far. as far as i could find out its like £30.000 a year at least! and thats just fees... my cousin was lookin into it but it was too expnsive. also i have talked to ppl that have come to ireland on transfer programs similar to the erasmus.socrates thing we have in europre, and i am almost shure that there is a vice versa of what the yanks get from us. all else fails ask someone in ur college or email ur student union...
730685
first of all, an education at none of these schools is worthless in response to whomever responded that.\nI would recommend going to visit these schools. Stay overnight with some freshman, in a freshman dorm. Talk to them about how they like the school. Go and sit in on some typical freshman classes (ie. calculus, psychology, american politics, etc) and also sit in on a higher level course. Possibly even go with the person you're staying with. If you know what you want to major in, look into those classes. Those are all great schools and you'll definately get a top-notch education. You just need to figure out where you think you'll fit in best. Congrats and good luck on your decision!