《2021美国名校留学申请书万能模板实用三篇》

在日益全球化的今天，有很多学生都把目标锁定在了美国的一些顶级名校上，为了能进名校读书，大家要认真写留学申请书。下面就是小编给大家带来的2021美国名校留学申请书万能模板借鉴，希望能帮助到大家!

留学美国申请签证的技巧

一、材料完整

审核的第一步是针对材料的，更新了审核的方式之后，学生可以直接在线上提交所有的材料，和大家提交申请表的页面是在一起的，完成了表格填写后，一起进行提交。

在页面上就会标示出大家要上传的所有的材料，大家一定要确保自己准备的材料是完整真实的，而且要按照给出的顺序进行提交，确保中途不会出现其他的问题，方便使馆进行审核。

二、身份合格

出国读书大家会有不同的目的，那么要申请的签证的种类就是不一样的，大家一定要选择符合自己身份的项目，这样审核的时候会自动进入到相应的流程中，不会影响出国的安排。

例如申请预科和语言学校入读的学生，统一申请的是语言学习的短期签证，停留的时间和可享受权利是有限制的;而正式的留学，申请的则是普通的留学签，大家按照正常流程申请即可。

三、动机单纯

使馆对留学生的目的和动机的审核，同样是非常严格，对移民和工作是非常敏感的，大家准备材料的时候，一定要坚定自己留学的目的，不要流露出想打工或者准备移民的意向。

主要审核的是大家出示的留学规划和动机信，如果不确认自己会不会表露出意向，那么在写作的时候，就尽量避免提及到生活方面的内容，这样大家可以更有效地进行规避。

四、面试表现

材料的审核通过之后，还会有面试的过程，和大部分国家走流程的程序不一样的是，美国签证的面试占据着很重要的作用，如果大家的表现不好的话，也是会被直接拒绝的。

所以在参加面试之前，一定要进行全方位的准备，包括材料的熟悉和基础问题的熟悉，这样才可以更好的应对可能会出现的突发状况。

美国留学勤工俭学须知

一、兼职类型

1.校内

美国的官方部门the United States Citizenship and Immigration Service(USCIS)，明文规定允许持有F1签证的学生在学校内只有进行工作，不需要申请额外的许可。

不过大家也会受到工作的时间限制，每周最多可以兼职20个小时，不过在假期，可以进行全职40个小时的工作，大家可以选择食堂、图书馆、宿舍楼等地方的岗位。

当然大家的工作内容，不能够和自己的专业有关系，助理助教这里是不能申请的;而且大家在第一个学年不能够申请工作，在学校工作最长可以持续一年的时间。

2.校外

会安排有专业课程的实习Curricular Practical Training (CPT)，一般是由学校牵头的内容，会有部分工作的要求，大家需要在允许范围内工作，这是完成学业的必经流程。

还会在寒暑假安排自由的实习工作Optional Practical Training (OPT)，这个阶段内的工作，会有比较高的自由度，大家可以自己选择工作的单位和岗位，会有实习的工资可以拿。

要想在校外进行工作的话，就必须要获取官方的许可，拿到(Employment Authorization Document)(EAD)，证到手之后，才可以开始正式的兼职工作。

二、资格要求

兼职的要求，一个就是资格的获取，即大家要从官方的机构内拿到允许工作的证明，即(Employment Authorization Document)(EAD)，不管大家是在校内还是校外，证在手就不用慌。

另一方面就是要遵守要求，时间和岗位的限制一定要遵守，而且大家求职的时候要通过正规的途径，这样才会比较适合大家的维权，出了事也可以很好地解决。

2021美国名校留学申请书

Dear _,

Among the 26 English alphabets, the one I like most is the capitalized D because this alphabet, simple as it is, is the most beautiful one. The two strokes, one vertical line and one curve, adumbrate two totally divergent trajectories as if serving as constant indicator of the psyche of the professionals in the advertising industry: to travel from one point to another, there is an infinite number of routes to choose; but ultimately speaking, there are only two routes: one is along a straight line, the other along a curve. While the general public may opt for the first, advertising professionals should decide on the second. A curved trajectory may well enable one to expand his horizon, enrich his experience of life, and cultivate his capability for excellent interpersonal exchange and communication. I maintain the conviction that the longer the journey of life that one travels, the richer the experience one can derive from life and hence the greater the novelty that he can create out of the apparently commonplace.

In 1998, I entered _ University with remarkable performance at the National College Entrance Examination (among the top 10 percent of the participants majoring in Humanities Disciplines). During the first year of my undergraduate studies, I majored in International Law but it immediately dawned on me that I was not meant for studies in this field and my real interest lied in advertising. Therefore, with extra efforts I audited all the major courses in advertising and in the second year, with a solid command of all the theoretical knowledge of the basic courses, I transferred to Advertising Speciality. Once I embarked on studying what really interested me, I made rapid progress and my GPA reached 3.5 (among the top three for 26 students of my class). In addition, I achieved the highest score of the class in four most important courses in the field: History of Chinese and Foreign Advertising, Principles of Advertising, Advertisement Planning, and Mass Communication.

As I delved deeper into my subject, I came to acquire an increasingly profound understanding of the nature of advertising. As a matter of fact, advertising is an art of persuasion, concerned with how the advertiser can influence the behavior and value orientation of the general public with his individually unique mentality and perspective. It is an integral branch of mass communication, inextricably intertwined with both art and economics. At the same time, it requires a framework of scientific management. In the course of my studies, I learned to exploit another form of language, my advertising designs, to conduct dialogues with my audience and to convey through those work my ideas and perceptions in order to achieve the objective of affecting the recipients' psychology and conduct and realizing the value of communication. But I ventured beyond the mere designing of individual advertisements. I also attempted at a series of coordination work that included the planning, execution, solution and effect of advertising. This process helped me to perfect my framework of theoretical conceptions concerning such notions as personal communication, interpersonal communication and mass communication. I immersed myself in a wide variety of advertising courses. By studying advertising, I could feel the joy of thinking and the charm of knowledge.

Advertising is an art more to be practiced than theorized. For my extra-curricular practice, I worked part-time for the WuHan Silver-Horse Advertising Corporation, an advertising agency which enjoys very prestigious reputation in and around WuHan. After being subjected to the most rigorous screening test, I was recruited as one of the five undergraduate students from my university and worked on several projects under the direct leadership of the chief supervisor of the Planning Department. On account of my distinctive notion and original creativity, my design for an advertisement for an automobile maintenance center was adopted, a fact which adequately evinces my professional qualities and tremendous potential. Later, with strong recommendations from my teacher, I worked at a medium-size advertising company in Beijing, responsible for the advertising agent business in the magazine Global Weekly. With the company's support, I participated in a number of designing contests ranging from the 10th Golden Calf Advertising Contest sponsored by the Taiwan's China Times, the 2nd Academy Advertising Competition sponsored by China Advertising Association to the Annual CAC Public Welfare Advertising Competition sponsored by the publishing house of International Advertising Magazine. My participation in those events not only brought me important awards but also enabled me to derive much professional knowledge from the exchange and cooperation with other staff, apart from enhancing my hands-on ability and practical problem-solving skills.

I took part consecutively in two authoritative Competitions for Young Advertisers, which aroused my attention to the discrepancies in the advertising level and the advertising consciousness between Taiwan and mainland China as well as the disparity in the advertising management. In order to call the serious attention of China's advertising industry to those problems, I published a full-length academic paper entitled On the Eve of WTO Accession: A Perspective on the Present Conditions of Advertising Management on Mainland China on the website of China Advertising Communication and Research (this website is launched by XiaMen University, the first university in China to have established an Advertising Department and which enjoys a very high academic prestige).

Historically speaking, China's advertising industry can only be described as underdeveloped compared with that of the advanced Western countries. Although China's advertising industry is achieving remarkable development around the turn of the century, challenges and obstacles are equally serious. For instance, the relationship between the client, the media and the advertising company has not been properly established. The advertising agent system and the relevant legal regulations of advertising are not fully developed. The awareness of self-discipline is weak within this profession and a sound system of social supervision over unlawful advertising practices is lacking.

With China's immediate accession into WTO, China's overall advertising industry will face severe challenges presented by major international advertising agencies. On the other hand, China promises a bright and alluring prospect in advertising industry as China has the largest advertising market among the developing countries. The profit of the advertising industry maintains an annual growth rate of 39.73. Such a growth momentum is sufficient to indicate the tremendous dimension and the exciting prospect of China's future advertising industry. This situation necessarily calls for the emergence of a large number of highly qualified advertising professionals, especially those who can incorporate both their intimate knowledge of China's domestic advertising market and international advertising background.

It is precisely against this backdrop that I, equipped with a solid groundwork (at once theoretical and empirical) in the field of advertising acquired from my undergraduate education, wish to apply for a graduate program. My motivation is fairly simple: only the United States, a country with the most unparalleled development in advertising industry and the most prestigious institutions of higher learning in mass communication of which advertising is a part, can offer the necessary environment in which I can mature toward my professional goals.

Now that I have charted my course of action, I am on the verge of proceeding from one point of my life to another point. To return to my metaphor of the alphabet D, I have decided to relinquish the effortless straight line in favor of the beautiful curve, for I believe that whatever the turns and twists alongside it, it will ultimately lead to my prescribed ideal. The profound truth inherent in it has already been given the most poetical pronunciation by the poet Robert Frost at the conclusion of his The Road Not Taken: Two roads diverged in the wood, and I - / I took the one less traveled by / And that has made all the difference.

Yours sincerely,

xuexila