Two. I-20 pages
I-20 * * * 3 pages in total, of which the first page 1 page: proving important identities such as student identity; Page 2, including notes on the I-20 form; Page 3, give students legal work authorization and short-term entry and exit records. Note that some schools 1 and 2 pages are printed on one piece of paper, while others are printed on one side. So there may be different pages, but the number of pages is certain, and it must be three. If a page is missing, you must contact the school and ask to resend it. I-20 forms without any pages are not allowed or recognized.
Three. I-20 project description
3. 1 1 page
SEVIS section on the right: This section provides the SEVIS number, which will be used when paying the visa service fee. Please note that each I-20 form has a unique SEVIS number.
3. 1. 1 Basic information of students
Including last name, first name, middle name, country of birth, date of birth, nationality and admission number. Note that the final admission number does not exist for most domestic applicants.
3. 1.2 Basic information of the school:
Including the name of the school, school officials who need to be notified when students arrive in the United States, school address, school code and approval date. Among them, the last school code will be used when paying SEVIS fees. For the same school, this number is fixed.
3. 1.3 Purpose of signing the form (this certificate is issued to the above-mentioned students)
Indicate the purpose of students coming to school with this form.
3. 1.4 The educational level that students are pursuing or will pursue in the United States.
3. 1.5 Admission time.
This item includes the major that students will study, the latest time to arrive at the school (students should report to the school no later than), the latest time to complete their studies no later than, and the normal study time. Among them, the arrival time and study years will be used when filling in the DS form.
3. 1.6 English proficiency
This item includes whether the school requires students to submit the necessary language certificates and whether the students meet the language proficiency required by the school.
3. 1.7 tuition requirements
This item includes the estimated expenses of the student in a certain period (generally 12 months), including tuition and fees, living expenses, dependents' expenses and other expenses, and finally gives a total.
3. 1.8 proof of funds:
This item includes the financial aid that students can get in a certain period of time (the same as item 7), which mainly comes from students' personal funds, funds from our school, funds from other sources and employment in the school, and finally gives the total. If the sum of items 8 is greater than or equal to the sum of items 7, it proves that the funds are sufficient, and vice versa. If personal property is excluded, the sum of the other three items is greater than or equal to the sum of the seventh item, which is called the full prize. If the sum of the other three items is less than the sum of the seventh item but greater than 0, it is called a prize. Because the sum of item 7 is based on estimation, students should prepare funds for at least one year just in case.
3. 1.9 Remarks (Remarks)
Including some important things in school.
3. 1. 10 school signature
Generally, it is signed by the person in charge of the school listed in item 2, which proves that the form is issued by the school and recognized by the school. The student has a legal student status and will be admitted to the school.
3. 1. 1 student signature
Prove that the student agrees to accept the admission of our school and promises to return to the country of residence after a short stay in the United States. If the student is under the age of 18, the signature of the guardian or parent is required.