As we pointed out in our previous guide , America is a large country with a whole spectrum of different cultures, people and ways of living. This can make it quite difficult to know what to expect in terms of how people socialise, communicate and dress etc., as this will depend on where in the country you’re studying. Many suffer from culture shock as a result. Generally though Americans are very friendly and outgoing though their demeanour may seem a little
While America is known for almost-too-good-to-be-true junk food, those who are health-conscious need not fret: the USA is a big place, and there are plenty of other food options available for those who care to look. Each state has its own rich food culture and specialty dishes, and you might find you’ll never even want to grace the entrance of McDonalds. Let our guide to making the most of America’s food culture help enrich your study abroad experience.
Healthcare in the USA can be a difficult topic to understand. This is especially true for international students who may be used to a completely different system in their home country. The United States has no national health service available, unlike countries like the UK, Canada, and France. That’s why it is important to understand student health/medical insurance and what you’ll need when studying abroad. Healthcare
America may be the land of opportunity, but it can also be a scary place; particularly if you’ve arrived on your own. There are numerous things that you can do in order to make your move to and arrival in the States a little easier. Find out below what you can do so you can prepare... Arriving in the right place As far as countries go, America is pretty large so the probability that you’ll be able to get a direct flight to any
Study in the USA eBook!
Interested in studying in the USA? Get your comprehensive guide now!
Chat with Couru
