Introduction
Being an international student in the U.S. may be an amazing experience but it also comes with some quite difficult challenges when adapting into a new country and academic environment. Being an international student can be very rewarding but at the same time most likely not. International students in the U.S. comes across quite a lot of challenges in their daily lives. Therefore, the enrolling of international students have seem to be decreasing in U.S. universities.
Students throughout the world don’t see the U.S. as a primary source of education and labor as before. It appears the steady numbers of international students may not continue to grow anymore. Students seem to turn away from the US and consider more welcoming countries with renowned universities like China, South Korea, India, Canada and Japan. Other countries include Vietnam, Mexico, Taiwan, Brazil and Saudi Arabia. Students are worried about their own and families safety and might not be able to afford the cost of an American college education because of monetary changes that will leave them stranded.
Immigration through Education
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There are over 4.7 million individuals who are foreign born that are enrolled in pre-kindergarten to postsecondary education. They represent 6% of the total student population. About another 20 million students are those of foreign born parents. Asia continues to be the primary region of sending international students in the United States. The Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) population continues to grow rapidly in the United States but Hispanics are still the largest and fastest‐growing minority group in the U.S. The U.S. has significantly benefited from the vitality and enthusiasm other cultures tend coming to seek a better