What problems should I pay attention to when handling a visa interview in the United States? What questions will the visa officer ask me?

Visa officers usually interview for 3 to 5 minutes and ask questions about 10. Basically, the following three questions are needed:

Question 1: Is the applicant a qualified student?

Analysis: The most common question is which school did the applicant graduate from? What is the English level of the applicant?

Please note that there are no fixed standards for all this, such as English proficiency, whether the applicant is applying for a high school or a master's degree, and the requirements between them are definitely different. But the basic principle is that the applicant is fully prepared for this, and the applicant has the sincerity to study abroad, not how fluent the English level of the applicant is.

Question 2: Can the applicant or your family afford to pay for their own education?

Analysis: If the applicant does not have a full scholarship, you will be required to show at least one year's tuition and living expenses, because only enough funds can guarantee the applicant to go to the United States for further study, rather than having to go out to work for living expenses.

But don't fake it for a "good book". Some families are misled by friends or some illegal intermediaries, so they forge deposit certificates or salary certificates, thinking that it will be easier to get visas. However, once the visa officer suspects that the reason for refusing the visa is that your materials are fraudulent, then the impact is enormous.

Question 3: Will you return to China as scheduled after graduation?

Analysis: According to American law, all students have been convicted when they stand in front of the visa officer, which is commonly called "guilty assumption". The visa officer will think that the applicant is suspicious and intends to stay in the United States after graduation. Applicants need to prove their "innocence" with their own explanations and materials.