student visa for mexico?
i will be moveing to mexico very soon with my mom and my family iam 18 and not yet finshed high school what do i need to be able to attend a high school there?
Other - Mexico - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
If you are only going to be on a tourist visa, you will need to pay tuition even if it is a public school. If you have an FM3 visa, you should not have to pay tuition in a public school. Bring copies of all your previous records. Do you speak Spanish fluently? Will you be able to keep up in a regular, Spanish-speaking school? There are some private schools in areas with lots of Americans in English...but these are few. Most high schools offer English as a class, but other classes are in Spanish. There are many private schools as well as public schools. In some places the public schools have very high standards and are excellent...depends on where you are. To enter high school, there is a very stiff qualifying test. Kids who cannot pass that test must attend a private school ( they will admit anyone with money) until they can pass that test. When you arrive in the city where you will be living...you and your parents need to talk to neighbors, employer, etc. and ask about the best school for you...then go and talk to the director of the school. High school in Mexico does not involve goofing off and misbehavior...that kind of thing is simply not tolerated and kids who even think about it are out. It is dead serious with lots of hard work. most kids who graduate from high school here are at least at the level of kids who have finished at least one year of college in the U.S. I have a wonderful young friend who is not quite 18 and is in his last year of prepatoria...high school. he works very hard...he needs to be sure he can qualify to enter university next fall... and that is totally dependent on his performance this year. If you decide to attend university later, in mexico, then you will need to apply for a student visa through the local INM ( immigration ) office.
2 :
i agree with what the other person said. especially about the standards, theres no advance classes, honors etc etc, eveyone get on the same program and it means that all get on the ball with calculus for example in order to graduate. i moved to do highschool in the US and can tell you i got the slack time of of my life and kept a 3.85 gpa some classes didnt get challenging until junior year, especially math and sciences. sp be ready to put some hard work and NOT get any pretty bragging name for it, you fail theres no become a junior if you didint pass all sophomore, you re-do sophomore and things like that. if you talk to the teacher disrespectfully you can be in serius trouble. one thing you may love is that many other things are very relaxed, like on breaks between clases many of my friends would just go to the bar close by the school and have a beer, (yes you can leave the school at any time pretty much and come back) smoking in open areas also if youre into that AND youll nnever experience a prom night like a mexican graduation ;-) im serius, middle school graduation parties are even better than prom in the US.
Read more other entries :
Saturday, January 28, 2012
Saturday, January 14, 2012
student visa for mexico?
student visa for mexico?
i will be moveing to mexico very soon with my mom and my family iam 18 and not yet finshed high school what do i need to be able to attend a high school there?
Other - Mexico - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
If you are only going to be on a tourist visa, you will need to pay tuition even if it is a public school. If you have an FM3 visa, you should not have to pay tuition in a public school. Bring copies of all your previous records. Do you speak Spanish fluently? Will you be able to keep up in a regular, Spanish-speaking school? There are some private schools in areas with lots of Americans in English...but these are few. Most high schools offer English as a class, but other classes are in Spanish. There are many private schools as well as public schools. In some places the public schools have very high standards and are excellent...depends on where you are. To enter high school, there is a very stiff qualifying test. Kids who cannot pass that test must attend a private school ( they will admit anyone with money) until they can pass that test. When you arrive in the city where you will be living...you and your parents need to talk to neighbors, employer, etc. and ask about the best school for you...then go and talk to the director of the school. High school in Mexico does not involve goofing off and misbehavior...that kind of thing is simply not tolerated and kids who even think about it are out. It is dead serious with lots of hard work. most kids who graduate from high school here are at least at the level of kids who have finished at least one year of college in the U.S. I have a wonderful young friend who is not quite 18 and is in his last year of prepatoria...high school. he works very hard...he needs to be sure he can qualify to enter university next fall... and that is totally dependent on his performance this year. If you decide to attend university later, in mexico, then you will need to apply for a student visa through the local INM ( immigration ) office.
2 :
i agree with what the other person said. especially about the standards, theres no advance classes, honors etc etc, eveyone get on the same program and it means that all get on the ball with calculus for example in order to graduate. i moved to do highschool in the US and can tell you i got the slack time of of my life and kept a 3.85 gpa some classes didnt get challenging until junior year, especially math and sciences. sp be ready to put some hard work and NOT get any pretty bragging name for it, you fail theres no become a junior if you didint pass all sophomore, you re-do sophomore and things like that. if you talk to the teacher disrespectfully you can be in serius trouble. one thing you may love is that many other things are very relaxed, like on breaks between clases many of my friends would just go to the bar close by the school and have a beer, (yes you can leave the school at any time pretty much and come back) smoking in open areas also if youre into that AND youll nnever experience a prom night like a mexican graduation ;-) im serius, middle school graduation parties are even better than prom in the US.
Read more other entries :
i will be moveing to mexico very soon with my mom and my family iam 18 and not yet finshed high school what do i need to be able to attend a high school there?
Other - Mexico - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
If you are only going to be on a tourist visa, you will need to pay tuition even if it is a public school. If you have an FM3 visa, you should not have to pay tuition in a public school. Bring copies of all your previous records. Do you speak Spanish fluently? Will you be able to keep up in a regular, Spanish-speaking school? There are some private schools in areas with lots of Americans in English...but these are few. Most high schools offer English as a class, but other classes are in Spanish. There are many private schools as well as public schools. In some places the public schools have very high standards and are excellent...depends on where you are. To enter high school, there is a very stiff qualifying test. Kids who cannot pass that test must attend a private school ( they will admit anyone with money) until they can pass that test. When you arrive in the city where you will be living...you and your parents need to talk to neighbors, employer, etc. and ask about the best school for you...then go and talk to the director of the school. High school in Mexico does not involve goofing off and misbehavior...that kind of thing is simply not tolerated and kids who even think about it are out. It is dead serious with lots of hard work. most kids who graduate from high school here are at least at the level of kids who have finished at least one year of college in the U.S. I have a wonderful young friend who is not quite 18 and is in his last year of prepatoria...high school. he works very hard...he needs to be sure he can qualify to enter university next fall... and that is totally dependent on his performance this year. If you decide to attend university later, in mexico, then you will need to apply for a student visa through the local INM ( immigration ) office.
2 :
i agree with what the other person said. especially about the standards, theres no advance classes, honors etc etc, eveyone get on the same program and it means that all get on the ball with calculus for example in order to graduate. i moved to do highschool in the US and can tell you i got the slack time of of my life and kept a 3.85 gpa some classes didnt get challenging until junior year, especially math and sciences. sp be ready to put some hard work and NOT get any pretty bragging name for it, you fail theres no become a junior if you didint pass all sophomore, you re-do sophomore and things like that. if you talk to the teacher disrespectfully you can be in serius trouble. one thing you may love is that many other things are very relaxed, like on breaks between clases many of my friends would just go to the bar close by the school and have a beer, (yes you can leave the school at any time pretty much and come back) smoking in open areas also if youre into that AND youll nnever experience a prom night like a mexican graduation ;-) im serius, middle school graduation parties are even better than prom in the US.
Read more other entries :
Saturday, January 7, 2012
F-1 student to re-enter US through Mexico HELP!!?
F-1 student to re-enter US through Mexico HELP!!?
Hi, I'm an F-1 student, In the past month I became out-of-status, I talked to my International students adviser and she said that I have to choose one of two options: 1- file for reinstatement 2- leave and re-enter the country I think I'll choose to reenter the US but, my country is a 15-hour flight so It's really far away. I thought I can reenter through Mexico because it's closest country here, my Adviser said that It might be a risk because I would have fresh I-20 and that might and might not be a problem( because I'm not entering the US from my original country), so I didn't want to go there and be stuck away from my home. So do you guys have any ideas on what to do? thanks,
Immigration - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
go Home and stay there
2 :
Yes, go back to your own country.
3 :
Well, there are various factors, but if you had to go through a security clearance in getting your first student visa, you'll have to do it again, if you leave. So, if it took a while after your initial interview for the visa, chances are quite good that will happen again. and if you get stuck in Mexico for a while, that won't do you much good. If you didn't have any problems the first time chances are you won't the second. However, remaining in the US while in student status is pretty much risk free. Check out the visa waiting times in the visa section at travel.state.gov to see how long it will take for you to even get an interview appointment.
Read more other entries :
Hi, I'm an F-1 student, In the past month I became out-of-status, I talked to my International students adviser and she said that I have to choose one of two options: 1- file for reinstatement 2- leave and re-enter the country I think I'll choose to reenter the US but, my country is a 15-hour flight so It's really far away. I thought I can reenter through Mexico because it's closest country here, my Adviser said that It might be a risk because I would have fresh I-20 and that might and might not be a problem( because I'm not entering the US from my original country), so I didn't want to go there and be stuck away from my home. So do you guys have any ideas on what to do? thanks,
Immigration - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
go Home and stay there
2 :
Yes, go back to your own country.
3 :
Well, there are various factors, but if you had to go through a security clearance in getting your first student visa, you'll have to do it again, if you leave. So, if it took a while after your initial interview for the visa, chances are quite good that will happen again. and if you get stuck in Mexico for a while, that won't do you much good. If you didn't have any problems the first time chances are you won't the second. However, remaining in the US while in student status is pretty much risk free. Check out the visa waiting times in the visa section at travel.state.gov to see how long it will take for you to even get an interview appointment.
Read more other entries :
Sunday, January 1, 2012
How do college students dress in Mexico?
How do college students dress in Mexico?
I will be going to Monterrey, Mexico next month, to present a talk at a conference. I want to be well dressed for them. How do college girls and teachers dress?
Other - Mexico - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
they dress like we do....is that a cheap shot at mexicans? If not your not going to Iraq or someplace like that come on its not that different.
2 :
im mexican, u dress the same as you do here
3 :
Depending on the kind of school... Private schools have people dressed with designer cloths... Public schools may have people dressed like hippies
4 :
Being a US citizen living in a northern Mexican city, I have found that most women most often are better dressed for events than in the US. For instance, when I attend social events or other gatherings, people dress very neatly, with appropriate jewelry and heels. Dress slacks are often worn, or VERY nicely tailored jeans. Hair and makeup are nicely done. For me, I notice that people of all economic levels seem to put in more effort into dressing neatly and tastefully with whatever clothing and accessories they have. A nicely tailored suit will be fine as well. That said, I do know that the college students themselves seem more like college students everywhere -- you will see many nicely groomed, but then some in slouchy jeans and "futbol" shirts!
5 :
im mexican and i think u should dress as any professor do....the ones that attend job after teaching dress in suit and the ones that work in investigation or at college dress in cassual trousers (dockers) and shirt.....guess this would b the best option 4 u ....good luck in ur conference
Read more other entries :
I will be going to Monterrey, Mexico next month, to present a talk at a conference. I want to be well dressed for them. How do college girls and teachers dress?
Other - Mexico - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
they dress like we do....is that a cheap shot at mexicans? If not your not going to Iraq or someplace like that come on its not that different.
2 :
im mexican, u dress the same as you do here
3 :
Depending on the kind of school... Private schools have people dressed with designer cloths... Public schools may have people dressed like hippies
4 :
Being a US citizen living in a northern Mexican city, I have found that most women most often are better dressed for events than in the US. For instance, when I attend social events or other gatherings, people dress very neatly, with appropriate jewelry and heels. Dress slacks are often worn, or VERY nicely tailored jeans. Hair and makeup are nicely done. For me, I notice that people of all economic levels seem to put in more effort into dressing neatly and tastefully with whatever clothing and accessories they have. A nicely tailored suit will be fine as well. That said, I do know that the college students themselves seem more like college students everywhere -- you will see many nicely groomed, but then some in slouchy jeans and "futbol" shirts!
5 :
im mexican and i think u should dress as any professor do....the ones that attend job after teaching dress in suit and the ones that work in investigation or at college dress in cassual trousers (dockers) and shirt.....guess this would b the best option 4 u ....good luck in ur conference
Read more other entries :
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)