How can I prepare for US visa interview?
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How can I prepare for US visa interview?
The tips below are intended to help you prepare for your visa interview at the U.S. Embassy or U.S. Consulate in your home country.
- Ties to Home Country.
- English.
- Speak for Yourself.
- Know the Program and How it Fits Your Career Plans.
- Be Concise.
- Supplemental Documentation.
- Not All Countries Are Equal.
- Employment.
What questions do they ask at the American embassy?
Following are few of the common questions asked during the United States Visa interview:
- What is the reason for your travel to the United States?
- What is the duration of your stay in the United States?
- Where will you be staying?
- Where do you stay in India?
- Who is going to cover your expenses during the travel?
How do I prepare for an embassy interview?
We cover the most important aspects of the interview process and give you some tips on how to handle the question-answer session.
- Language.
- Positive Attitude.
- Look and Act the Part.
- Proving Ties to Family and India.
- Know your Program.
- Give Precise Answers.
- Complete Documents.
- Do NOT mention Hopes of Employment in the US.
How should I dress for a US embassy interview?
The US Embassy doesn’t impose any dress code to US visa applicants but that doesn’t mean you can go to your interview wearing anything you like. Just treat it as your usual job interview. No need to wear suits or formal attire but don’t go there with a simple T-shirt and short either. Smart casual is enough.
How can I introduce myself in embassy interview?
Walk-in, say good morning/afternoon and introduce yourself with a firm handshake. This will show that you are confident and will help you start the interview on a positive note. Listen carefully and answer clearly.
What do I need to bring to a US embassy interview?
You must bring the following documents to the interview: Appointment Letter – The interview appointment letter you received from NVC. Passport – For each applicant, an unexpired passport valid for six months beyond the intended date of entry into the United States.