 Another online viewer says, I'm an excellent student in Guadalajara, Mexico, studying political science. I don't have enough financial resources, just good English and a tourist visa. What should I do to come to study in the US? So you have a lot of different options. Certainly universities and colleges don't expect everyone to come visit campus and interview because we know that's not an option for everyone. If you're a strong student in English as well, I think that just demonstrating to colleges your credentials and your academic rigor is important. Financial aid, in terms of scholarships for international students, really varies from school to school. So that's where it's important to really do your research on which schools offer what and what is available to international students as well. But I do know that a number of schools do offer international student scholarships. And in terms of the visa, I always recommend students to go ahead and apply first. At Catholic, we don't take your visa status into account when you apply. So that's usually an F1 visa, something that you would work with the university about after an admissions decision is made. Thanks, Mike. And also the Education USA Centers often have lists of scholarships and other financial aid opportunities. So please do check with the Education USA Center in your country for the latest information.