Answered by Jezzabella
First you would need a student visa to study in the U.S. www.unitedstatesvisas.gov/studying.html Many Universities have their own information on scholarships they accept. So you may want to contact a university through email to ask them about scholarships for international students. Try to get an idea on which schools you are interested in attending. You may also want to visit a university by where you live and find out if they have any study abroad programs, because many times those offer scholarships or ways to fund yourself. Free scholarship isn't easy, but its out there, there are also student loans, and some times grants for students (and you can easily lose them if your grades aren't kept up). You will also need to pass a TOFL test to make sure that you can read and write in english to the level that the school expects from you. Most schools expect Standardized Achievement Test (SAT) scores from you at a certain level as well, so that is another test that you would have to take. It takes a lot of work in tracking down and doing what you need to do, but don't be overwhelmed, just tackle it step by step and you'll get to where you want to be. Good luck.