St. Louis, on the Mississippi River, is known for the iconic Gateway Arch, its free museums and renowned universities. Low living costs make it an affordable big-city option.
Ask NGGlobal's advisers about the current language school options in St. Louis. English programs at St. Louis's universities are the most common options.
Short programs last 1-4 weeks, while long-term programs run from 12 weeks to a year. Most schools use a system of 8-12 levels, and on an intensive course you should allow about 4-8 weeks per level.
Language school fees in St. Louis depend on course intensity, the type of school and the length of your booking. The weekly price falls for longer bookings, and extra discounts apply for early bookings and promotions. Applying through NGGlobal lets you compare the schools' current offers in one place.
Language schools do not require a diploma or any prior knowledge of the language. After you complete the enrolment form and pay the deposit, the school sends you a confirmation. For long programs, the school reviews your proof of funds, such as bank statements, and prepares the I-20 needed for an F-1 visa.
June to August is the busiest time for both courses and accommodation, so booking early pays off. In autumn and winter, classes are quieter and accommodation is easier to find.
Courses of more than 18 hours a week require an F-1 student visa. Once the school sends you the I-20, you pay the SEVIS fee and book a visa appointment at the US Embassy or a consulate. Short courses of fewer than 18 hours a week can be taken on a tourist (B-2) visa.
Language students in America have very limited work rights: the F-1 visa does not allow off-campus work, and a tourist visa does not allow work at all. Once you move on to university, on-campus jobs and internship options open up.
Homestays and campus housing are the most common accommodation options in St. Louis.
Living costs in St. Louis are below the US average, with rent noticeably lower than in the coastal cities.
Buses serve St. Louis, and walking and cycling are common around campus.
St. Louis has very cold, snowy winters and warm, sunny summers.
St. Louis Lambert Airport (STL) is reached from Turkey with connecting flights, and the MetroLink train runs to downtown.
St. Louis is in the Central time zone, 9 hours behind Turkey in winter and 8 hours behind during US daylight saving time (mid-March to early November).
NGGlobal advisers give students planning a language course in St. Louis free support with comparing schools, price quotes, accommodation, the I-20 and visa documents.
Yes. Many institutions, including the art museum, history museum and zoo, are free.
At 192 metres, the Gateway Arch is the tallest monument in America, and you can ride to the top.
Yes. Schools offer homestay, residence and student house options, and NGGlobal arranges your accommodation together with your enrolment.
No. Schools run beginner courses, and a placement test on your first day puts you in the right class.
No. F-1 students at language schools cannot work off campus, and working on a tourist visa is prohibited.
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