Can I really complete the application process by myself?

Yes, you can complete the application process on your own. Even for those with little English ability with the resources available on the Internet, it is easy to find information and opinions of other students who studied at the school you might be considering. As long as you pay careful attention to details, follow all the instructions given to you from the school and give enough time to the admissions office to process your application, you should be able do to everything yourself. The application process is especially easy compared to applying for undergraduate and graduate programs.

Recommended for You

Apply to degree programs in the United States!

Now with ApplyESL GRADUATE, you can research and apply to a degree program in the United States. Begin your search today! It's always a good idea to prepare ahead of time.

Talk with the School!

Now you can choose your program, get in touch with the staff, and receive the information you need to get started.

Study in the USA with NO STUDENT VISA! Over 40 Popular Schools to Choose From!

Enjoy a "Study Vacation" in the United States! Are you visiting the USA for the first time? Do you want to do sightseeing and improve your English? You can do both by applying for a part-time English course! Find a suitable course from a variety of cities nationwide. Apply now!

Studying English at an American University Campus

Do you want to experience what it's like to be a real student in the United States? Studying English at a university is a great option. You can choose from many famous schools such as UCLA and Columbia University and enjoy living and learning on a university campus.

Choose the Best School for You

Choosing an English program is now possible without going through a study abroad agent! Here we will explain the importance of the 'Do-It-Yourself' application process!

Enjoying Life in the Country

Experience the great beauty of the countryside and the intimacy of small towns in America. Feel the kindness of the American people while studying in the traditional heartland of the United States.