Visa types and WT status
A visa is a permit placed in your passport by a U.S.
Embassy or Consulate official that gives you permission to travel to
the United States. There are many different categories of visas. The
type of visa given to you is determined by the purpose of your trip to
the U.S. Each visa category has a set of U.S. Department of Homeland
Security (USDHS) regulations that govern the activities you may engage
in while in the United States. Almost all visa categories allow a
person to attend school either full or part-time. The length of time
required to obtain a visa and the method of applying vary at each U.S.
Embassy or Consulate. Check with the nearest U.S. Embassy or Consulate
for information on the process currently in effect.
Student visa (F-1 or M-1)
LCC offers programs that meet the requirements of the F-1
(academic study) and M-1 (vocational study) student visas. You should
know that a student must follow certain USDHS regulations to obtain
and keep his student visa. You must:
1) declare a program of study and make progress toward completion of
that program each semester;
2) complete at least 12 credits each semester in your program and
complete two semesters each year;
3) maintain a 2.0 (C) grade point average, and
4) keep the school advised of your U.S. and foreign addresses.
The I-20 form must be presented to the U.S. Embassy or Consulate to
obtain a student visa.
Prospective student visa (B-2)
Under certain circumstances an individual might wish to
personally visit one or more U.S. colleges to complete admission,
inspect facilities, or for a personal interview. Because admission has
not yet been granted, the schools cannot issue an I-20 form. The
prospective student visa should be requested at the U.S. Embassy or
Consulate before entering the U.S. This allows a limited period of
time to complete admission and, while in the United States, apply for
a change-of-status to student visa. The prospective student visa is
more likely (but not guaranteed) to be approved for the
change-of-status to student visa than the regular visitor visa
category. (See “Change of Visa Status”)
Visitor (B-1 or B-2)
The visitor (business or tourist) visa allows school
attendance for language or recreational courses. Those individuals who
intend to be full-time students or who intend to complete an academic
or vocational program are advised to seek a student visa. A B Visa
holder is NOT allowed to enroll in a full-time course of study until
they have obtained an F-1 or M-1 non-immigrant Visa. Those who have an
I-94 card stamped “Prospective Student” are eligible to do a Change of
Status while in the United States to F-1 or M-1 student visas. If the
I-94 card does not have this stamp, then the student must exit the
country and obtain an F-1 or M-1 non-immigrant visa from a Consular
Officer abroad and obtain readmission to the United States before they
can work toward a degree.
Other visas
Other visa categories and their regulations are too
numerous for this publication. Almost all visa categories allow a
person to attend school either full- or part-time. However, school
admission is not automatic. You must meet the requirements for
admission as established by the school. For LCC requirements see page
14. If you have questions about your visa category and LCC attendance,
please contact the Admissions Office and our staff will be happy to
assist you.
WT status
WT status means that you were allowed to enter the United
States for a short visit without a visa. This status cannot be changed
to a visa status while in the United States. School enrollment is
prohibited by USDHS regulations for persons with WT status. You can
arrange for school admission while in the United States in WT status,
but you will need to exit the United States to your home country,
obtain a student visa, and re-enter in time for the start of classes.
Canadian Students
Canadian citizens may enter the United States as students
with the I-20 form and a copy of their financial resources documents.
A passport is not required.
Dependents
In the United States, the spouse (wife or husband) and
children under age 21 of an individual are called dependents.
Individuals entering the United States on the student visa (F-1 or
M-1) are eligible to apply at the U.S. Embassy or Consulate to bring
their dependents with them. Or, the dependents can apply later at the
U.S. Embassy or Consulate to travel to the United States to join the
student. Dependents receive the F-2 or M-2 visa. The student (or
applicant if not yet admitted) must show that financial resources are
available to support all dependents brought to the United States.
Dependents, according to USDHS regulations, may not work under any
circumstances. For additional information on bringing dependents to
the United States, write or call the Admissions Office for
International Student Fact Sheet #7, “How to Apply for Permission to
Bring F-1/M-1 Dependents to the United States.”
I-20 forms
I-20 forms and photocopies of financial documents are
issued to applicants outside the United States with the acceptance
letter. Students in the United States who intend to apply for a change
of visa to F-1 or M-1 will receive the I-20 form during a personal
interview with their Counselor to International Students after
admission has been granted.
The I-20 form is issued with the acceptance letter to students in the
United States who already have the F-1 or M-1 student visa.
I-20 forms are never issued before admission is approved. I-20 forms,
in accordance with USDHS regulations, are mailed directly to the
student unless the student has named a personal representative. (See
“Personal Representative")
Change of visa
status
When your purpose for remaining in the United States has
changed from your original purpose, you will need to request a change
of visa status from the USDHS. This is usually referred to as
change-of-status. For example, a student’s dependent in the United
States with an F-2 visa might decide to begin full-time study towards
an associate degree and thus need an F-1 visa.
If you want to apply for a change-of-status to the F-1 or M-1 visa
while in the United States, Lansing Community College can assist you,
but it is the USDHS that makes the decision to approve or not approve
your request. You must first obtain admission to LCC by following the
directions for F-1 or M-1 student visa admission on page 14. After
admission, an appointment will be scheduled for you with your LCC
Counselor to International Students who will explain the USDHS form
required to request change-of-status. The USDHS currently charges $140
to process this form.
You must apply to the USDHS for your change-of-status at least one day
before your current visa expires. It can take several months for your
change-of-status request to be processed by the USDHS. However, you
can remain in the United States while your request is being
considered, even if your current visa expires during this time. You
can also begin classes while you are waiting for the USDHS decision.
Some visa categories ( “Visa Types and WT Status,” ) are not
eligible to change status while in the United States. If you have
questions about your particular situation, please contact the
Admissions Office for assistance.
When should I apply for admission?
You may apply up to one year in advance for admission for the start
date you desire. (If you have not yet completed high school, see “High
School Documents” )
If your application materials arrive too late for the start date you
indicate on your application, you will automatically be considered for
the next start date. Final decision on start date rests with Lansing
Community College.
2007 Calendar:
|
Summer session |
June 6-August 1, 2007 |
|
Orientation |
May 24, 2007 |
|
Fall semester |
August 23-December 16, 2007 |
|
Orientation |
August 9, 2007 |
2008 Calendar:
|
Spring semester |
January 12-May 9, 2008 |
|
Orientation |
January 3, 2008 |
|
Summer session |
June 6-August 1, 2008 |
|
Orientation |
May 22, 2008 |
|
Fall semester |
August 21-December 14, 2008 |
|
Orientation |
August 7, 2008 |
Orientation
Orientation is a mandatory formal program of introduction to
Lansing Community College. Orientation for new international students
is held approximately two to three days before classes begin. During
the orientation program you will receive information about USDHS
regulations related to international students, LCC services, academic
advising and register. The orientation program is conducted by the LCC
Counselor for International Students.
Students must attend orientation in order to be properly prepared to
register for classes. Additional information regarding orientation
will be mailed with the student’s acceptance letter.
Applicants outside the United States
Apply as early as possible to allow adequate time for mailing
delays, obtaining a visa, and making travel arrangements. A simple
formula would be:
|
Mail delivery time to the United States |
5-10 days |
|
LCC application processing |
21 days |
|
Mail delivery time from the United
States to you |
5-10 days |
|
Time required to obtain a visa |
5-120 days |
|
Time required to make travel
arrangements |
30-45 days |
|
Arrival in United States to make housing
arrangements |
7 days |
|
Minimum time before orientation date
needed to apply |
104-213 days |
|
If fall admission
is desired: |
|
August 9, 2007 (orientation day) |
104 days = April 27, 2007 |
|
August 9, 2007 |
213 days = January 8, 2007 |
Insert information about your country into the time formula above,
and you will see the approximate date you should first submit your
application. If mail delivery takes longer in your country or if visa
appointments take longer than our estimate, you should apply earlier
than January 3. The same formula can be used for each start date.
The last dates for application documents to
be considered from applicants outside the United States for each
semester are:
Spring semester (starts in January) October 10
Summer session (starts in June) March 10
Fall semester (starts in August) May 10
Applicants inside the United States
Applicants inside the United States are also advised to apply
as early as possible to ensure admission for the preferred start date.
Applications are processed in the order received. Normal processing
time is three weeks. Applications received after the due dates printed
above will be considered on a time-allowed basis through the last day
of registration. Applications not processed by the last day of
registration will be considered for the next start date.
Housing
Nearly all students live in the Lansing area where student
rental property is plentiful. Many Lansing city bus routes stop at the
campus, so travel to classes is easy. The Student Life Office offers a
housing information service. This service consists of listings from
property owners regarding available housing (type, location, cost),
and listings from students looking for others to share housing. These
listings are posted on the bulletin boards in the hallway outside the
Student Life Office and are updated daily. This information is not
available by mail.
It is recommended that new students arrive in the Lansing area 1 or 2
weeks before orientation to have adequate time to arrange for housing.
Students should bring adequate funds to pay for a hotel room and meals
while looking for housing. It is customary to pay a minimum of two
months rent to obtain housing. The college does not maintain housing
units for students, nor does it enter into third party contracts or
supervise off-campus housing. Home stay placements are not arranged by
LCC.
2007 academic year (estimated cost
for f-1/m-I visa)
Estimated costs for one year of full-time study at Lansing
Community College are as follows:
|
Tuition and fees 1 |
$7,500.00 |
|
Room and board 2 |
$7,200.00 |
|
Books and supplies
3 |
$1,000.00 |
|
Health insurance 4 |
$550.00 |
|
Transportation 5 |
$350.00 |
|
Miscellaneous 6 |
$2,000.00 |
|
Total
Estimate |
$18,600.00 |
1) Based on full-time enrollment of 15 credit hours
per semester during the academic year and 8 credit hours during the
summer session. Tuition cost is based on $180 per credit hour. Tuition
and fees are subject to change at any time upon action of the Board of
Trustees.
2) Includes a 12-month lease. This cost estimate is based on modest,
shared accommodations in the college community, with the student
preparing most meals at home or eating in the school cafeteria.
3) Based on purchase of a combination of new and used textbooks for an
average academic program. Certain specialties may have higher costs.
4) Health insurance is strongly recommended. Students may purchase
insurance in their own countries or they may purchase student
insurance when they enroll in classes.
5) Based on public transportation. Does not include purchase price of
private auto or transportation to and from the United States.
6) Included are such items as clothing for four seasons, laundry and
personal care articles, cultural and leisure events.
Please note:
It is the responsibility of the student to arrive with sufficient
funds to pay temporary living expenses (hotel and meals), make
arrangements for living quarters and meals, register for the first
semester of classes, and pay other expenses related to living in the
United States. Also, determine how and when your sponsor will provide
funds to you to make sure that you have adequate finances for your
living and educational expenses throughout the year. Lansing Community
College does not have any financial assistance or emergency funds
available for international students.
English competency (F-1, M-1 only)
For admission to academic courses, proof of English competency is
required. To prove English competency you may submit a test score
report from one of the following tests: 1) TOEFL, 2) Michigan State
University (MSU) Test of English as a Foreign Language, or 3)
University of Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB).
Test reports must be received directly from the testing center. An
English competency test is required before an admission decision can
be made.
Applicants outside the United States should contact the nearest U.S.
Embassy or Consulate for TOEFL registration information. LCC
requires a minimum score of 173 on the computer-based TOEFL,
minimum score of 500 on the paper-based TOEFL test, or minimum
of 61 on the iBT, Internet-based test, for academic admission. The LCC TOEFL institution code is 1414 and score reports
must be received directly from the TOEFL company. Please note that
TOEFL score reports from applicants outside the United States must be
received by each semester’s application deadline.
Applicants in the Lansing area may contact the MSU English Language
Center, Room A714 Wells Hall (517)-353-0800 for current information
regarding test dates and cost of the MSU Test. A score of 75 is
required on the MSU test. Or, you may contact the MSU Testing Services
Office, Room 207, Student Services Building, (517) 355-8385, for
current information regarding the TOEFL.
Applicants who wish to take the MELAB may contact the University of
Michigan English Language Institute, 1205 N. University Ave., RM3O2O,
Ann Arbor, MI 48109, USA for current test information. MELAB Test
information can also be obtained by telephone at (734) 764-2416 or by
fax at (734) 763-0369. A score of 72 is required for academic
admission.
English as a Second Language INSTRUCTION
Students with visas other than the F-1 or M-1 are eligible
under USDHS regulations to take full- or part-time courses in English
as a Second Language (ESL) through the LCC Language Skills Department.
The Language Skills courses are charged tuition by the credit hour.
ESL courses range from 2 to 4 credits per course and are offered on
the semester schedule. The curriculum code is 0097.
LCC also offers a full-time, intensive English program through the LCC
English Language and Cultural Center (ELCC) that meets the
requirements of the F-1 and M-1 visa. Students who desire English as a
Second Language instruction, who have the F-1 or M-1 visa, or who plan
to apply for the visa, must apply to this program. Students with visas
other than F-1 or M-1 may also apply to the ELCC. The 2007 ELCC
program tuition is $1,425 per 8-week session ($2,850 per semester). An
application to the ELCC may be obtained by writing to:
8114-Center for International and Intercultural Education (CIIE)
English Language and Cultural Center
Lansing Community College
PO Box 40010
Lansing MI 48901-7210 USA
The ELCC can also be contacted by telephone at (517) 483-1006 and
by fax at (517) 483-9638.
High school documents
Lansing Community College requires proof of successful
completion of studies equivalent to U.S. high (secondary) school for
F-1 or M-1 admission. This requirement relates to the USDHS
regulations that F-1 or M-1 students maintain full-time study and make
progress toward completion of a program.
As proof of successful completion of U.S. high school equivalency, you
should submit a certified copy or original of the primary document in
your country that shows completion of studies. This may be a
transcript that shows all courses taken, grades received and
graduation date, or it may be a certificate of national examination
results, or some other document. A certified copy is an original
document or attested (signed with official stamp or seal) photocopy
that has been issued by the educational institution or government
agency responsible for issuing the document. An official English
translation must accompany the document.
If you have not yet completed the last year of high school, you may
still apply. Submit an official transcript showing the courses you
have completed and a letter in English from your school stating that
you are currently enrolled and your expected date of completion. You
will be required to provide proof of completion when you arrive at LCC.
LCC uses the guidebook, Foreign Educational Credentials Required for
Consideration of Admission to Universities and Colleges in the United
States, prepared by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars
and Admissions Officers as its primary resource on determining U.S.
high school equivalency. If necessary, other world- renowned
references will be consulted to determine if your prior education
meets the LCC requirement.
Official college or university documents can be submitted in place of
high school completion documents. If you have completed college or
university work in the United States, please read the section titled
“Transfer Credit”
Transfer credit
If you have completed course work at another college or
university, either in the United States or another country, you may
choose to apply for transfer credit.
How to apply for U.S. transfer credit
To apply for transfer credit for course work done at a U.S.
college or university you will need to submit an official transcript
from your previous school. Lansing Community College keeps current
catalogs (course descriptions) on file from public Michigan
institutions so it is not usually necessary for you to provide course
descriptions from these schools. If your transcript is being submitted
from a school outside of Michigan, course descriptions are required.
It is the student’s responsibility to provide the necessary materials
for a transcript evaluation to occur.
Official transcripts are mailed directly from school to school.
Transcripts list dates of attendance, all courses taken, grades
received, and diploma or degree granted. Hand delivered transcripts,
even in sealed envelopes, are not accepted for transfer credit
evaluation but may be used for academic advising or counseling.
Transfer credits will NOT be posted to the Lansing Community College
academic record from transcripts that are not received directly from
the issuing institution or Ministry of Education.
How to apply for foreign transfer credit
Request a credit evaluation report prepared by a member organization
of the National Association of Credential Evaluation Services, Inc. (NACES)
to be sent directly to LCC at :
1121-Registrar,
Lansing Community College,
PO Box 40010,
Lansing MI 48901-7210
Please contact one of the NACES member organizations listed below
to obtain a credit evaluation request form:
Educational Credential Evaluators, Inc.
P O Box 514070
Milwaukee, WI 53203-3470
Phone: 414-289-3400
Email:
eval@ece.org
Website:
www.ece.org
International Education Research Foundation, Inc.
Credit Evaluation Service
(medical/health career credentials)
P O Box 3665
Culver City, CA 90231-3665
Phone: 310-258-9451
Fax: 310-342-7086
Email:
info@ierf.org
Website:
www.ierf.org
World Educational Services, Inc.
P O Box 5087
Bowling Green Station
New York, NY 10274-5087
Phone:
212-966-6311
FAX: 212-739-6100
Email:
info@wes.org
Website:
www.wes.org
World Education Services, Inc.
Chicago: 312-222-0882
Miami: 305-358-6688
Washington, DC: 202-331-2925
San Francisco: 4-15-677-9378
Financial aid and scholarships
Very few financial aid opportunities exist for
international students to study in the United States at the
undergraduate level. Most grants, scholarships, and loans from public
and private sources are restricted to U.S. citizens, including U.S.
government loans. Some countries provide financial assistance to their
citizens for study in the United States. Funds may be available from
private organizations in your country that provide support for study
in the United States. Most private scholarships for international
students require that you apply from your home country so you should
search for these opportunities before you arrive in the United States.
To find information on financial assistance, you might want to contact
your Ministry of Education, the U. S. Information Agency through the
nearest U.S. Embassy, and the Agency for International Development,
Office of International Training, Washington, DC 20523. If you have
access to the Internet, you might want to visit the financial aid web
page at http://www.edupass.org .
If you are already in the United States, public libraries usually have
reference materials available to research private scholarship sources.
Paid scholarship search services are available in the United States,
but they will be searching the sources that are usually restricted to
U.S. citizens, so it is unlikely that funds will be found for you.
These services are expensive.
Personal representative
Sometimes applicants have a friend or relative in the United States
who has agreed to assist them in getting admitted to a U.S. school.
Or, they would like this person to receive the applicant’s I-20 and
acceptance materials for special mailing. If you wish LCC to provide
information about your application status or your I-20 to someone
other than you, you must give LCC written permission to do so. The
letter must come mailed directly to LCC from the student only. An
e-mail or fax will not be accepted.
On a separate piece of paper, write or type one of the following
statements providing the name, address, and telephone number of your
personal representative. You must print or type your name at the
bottom of the statement as it appears on your application and then
sign and date the statement. Choosing a personal representative is
optional. If you name a personal representative, you should make sure
that the individual has agreed to assist you.
Sample 1
(Insert name, address, and telephone number of personal
representative) is authorized to act as my personal representative
regarding my application to Lansing Community College. He/she is to
receive all correspondence regarding my application, including the
I-20 form, which I will need to obtain my student visa from the U.S.
Embassy.
Sample 2
(Insert name, address, and telephone number of personal
representative) is authorized to act as my personal representative
regarding my application to Lansing Community College. He/she is to
receive copies of all correspondence regarding my application. The
I-20 form, which I will need to obtain my student visa from the U.S.
Embassy, is to be mailed directly to me.
Sample 3
(Insert name, address, and telephone number of personal
representative) is authorized to receive the I-20 form, which I will
need to obtain my student visa from the U.S. Embassy.
Where can I get additional information about
LCC?
If our information packet has not answered all your
questions about LCC, please visit our home page at
http://www.lcc.edu/interstu/. To
ask your questions in person, you may visit Enrollment Services, Room 203, Gannon Building. During the semester, the office
is open Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. E.S.T. Or you may call (517) 483-1200 for telephone assistance.
If you are outside the Lansing area, we suggest that you FAX your
questions to us at (517) 483-1170. If you are sending a fax to us from
outside the United States, we recommend that you type or print your
document in black ink for clear transmission. Make sure that your name
and reply information (telephone number including country code or
mailing address) is included. Our FAX machine is active 24 hours each
day.
You can also choose to contact us by using e-mail at
admissions@lcc.edu . Please
make sure your e-mail message includes your name and reply information
(how you want us to reply to you—FAX, e-mail, air mail—and the proper
address). If you would like to use the mail to contact us, please use
the following address (USA is only required if you are outside the
United States):
1121-Admissions
Lansing Community College
PO Box 40010
Lansing MI 48901-7210
USA
Each inquiry is answered in the order it is received. If you are
requesting that we mail something to you, please allow three weeks for
delivery. If you are asking us to answer your inquiry by FAX or
e-mail, please allow a minimum of three business days.
Curriculum
The subject you would like to study is given many titles in
the United States It may be referred to as area of study,
concentration, curriculum (plural curricula), major, or program. To
obtain the F-1/M-1 student visa, a program of study must be listed on
the I-20 form; therefore, you must list a curriculum on your
application. USDHS regulations do not allow the F-1/M-1 student to
chose “undecided” as a program. If you are uncertain of what you want
to study (undecided), we recommend that you select, 0251-Liberal Arts,
because it allows the largest choice of courses. Our counselors and
academic advisors will be happy to assist you during your studies at
LCC to develop your educational and career plans.
If the major you desire or the university where you would like to
transfer is not listed here, include your preference in your personal
statement, and we will assist you in making a choice.
Curricular guides list the courses and graduation requirements for
each area of study at LCC. Curricular guides for programs listed under
Certificate of Achievement, Certificate of Completion, and Associate
Degree ) are printed in the LCC catalog (http://www.lcc.edu/catalog/
). Curricular guides for transfer programs are available by calling or
writing the Admissions Office. You will need to provide the name and
number of each guide that you would like us to mail to you. Guides
mailed to a U.S. address are sent first-class mail; guides mailed
outside the United States are sent air mail.
The associate degree (2-year career program) prepares an individual
for a specific type of employment that in the United States requires
only two years of college preparation. Employment in these careers in
your country may require more or less college study.
Transfer programs (http://www.lcc.edu/transfer/)
are careers where two years of college study is usually not sufficient
for employment in this field. Additional study is undertaken at the
university level for the third and fourth year resulting in the
bachelor’s degree. If your long-term educational goal is to obtain the
bachelor’s degree, you should select a transfer program rather than an
associate degree career program.
All students at LCC, including international students, are eligible to
change their curriculum. However, F-1 students, according to USDHS
regulations, must meet with the LCC Counselor for international
Students to discuss a change of curriculum before beginning to study
in the new curriculum. M-1 students who wish to change curriculum are
restricted by USDHS regulations in many ways. A counselor to
international students will be happy to discuss your options with you.
During your study at LCC, our international student counselors and
academic advisors will be available to assist you in preparing to
complete an associate degree or obtaining information about completing
a transfer program, including preparing for admission to the transfer
institution of your choice. It is the student’s responsibility to meet
the admission requirements of the transfer institution.
ONLINE LEARNING (INTERNET)
Online Learning is part of the LCC eCampus initiative that
delivers electronically-supported education opportunities online, for
100% of the course. Online Learning offers quality education that is
flexible, convenient and accessible. A variety of courses are
available which apply to many LCC majors. Currently, virtual college
students can earn a general associate degree with an emphasis in
business entirely on-line. For more information visit the Online
Learning College website:
http://www.lcc.edu/online/
What are the admission requirements for
international students?
You must be 18 years of age at the time your first semester
of attendance begins. However, you may apply up to one year in advance
of your planned start date. Additional admission requirements for
international students are affected by U.S. Department of Homeland
Security (USDHS) regulations.
HOW TO APPLY
Submit a completed LCC
international student application
form (PDF). If you have the F-1 or M-1
student visa, or plan to apply for one of these visas, the following
items should be attached to the application form:
-Original or certified proof of successful completion of studies
equivalent to U.S. high (secondary) school. Not a fax or photocopy.
- Write a brief personal statement explaining your previous
educational and employment background and your future educational and
career plans.
- Provide original proof of evidence of
financial resources. Not a fax or photocopy.
- Provide proof of competency in the English Language. Applicants
whose secondary education (grades 9 through 12) was obtained in an
English-based school (see list ) are exempt from
this requirement.
Transfer students
Transfer students are students currently attending another U.S.
college and intend to come to LCC, obtain a LCC I-20, and work toward
a program of study. In addition to the documents listed above, a
transfer student must also submit:
- A copy of your current I-20, front and back.
- An official copy of your current college or university transcript
- A photocopy of the current visa page from your passport.
- A photocopy of your current I-94 card.
- A completed LCC transfer form.
Guest students
Guest students are students who are currently attending another U.S.
college and who intend to take a small number of classes at LCC. Guest
students must have written permission to attend LCC from the
international student office at their primary college. No other
application forms or documents are required for guest admission. A new
guest form or letter must be submitted for each semester. Michigan
State University students should obtain an “LCC Attendance Approval
Form” from their MSU academic advisor. All other guest students should
obtain a letter from the foreign student advisor at their university
authorizing LCC attendance. Please request Fact Sheet #4, Information
for Guest Students, for additional information.
Countries where English is the
Language of the Education System
(Applicants educated in these countries are exempt from the
English competency test requirements)
|
Antigua
Australia
Bahamas
Belize
Bermuda
Botswana
British Virgin Islands
Canada (except Quebec)
Cayman Islands
Dominica
England
Fiji
Gambia
Ghana
Grenade |
Guyana
Ireland
Jamaica
Kenya
Lesotho
Liberia
Malawi
Malta
Mauritius
Natal
Nauru
New Zealand
Nigeria
Papua New Guinea
Philippines
Scotland |
Sierra Leone
Solomon Islands
South Africa
Sri Lanka
St. Christopher
St. Kitts
St. Lucia
St. Vincent
Swaziland
Tanzania
Trinidad and Tobago
Uganda
West Indies
Western Samoa
Zambia
Zimbabwe |
