USAnaru™ · U.S. school information for international students
Boarding schools sorted the way families actually choose — region, grades, boys/girls/coed, religion and programs. Every fact carries its source and the date we checked it.
Which school sends the most graduates to 4-year colleges? Which has the lowest boarding tuition, the smallest classes, the most Asian or international students? Each list is sorted by one published fact, with its school year and source — so you can compare schools on what matters to your family.
Sorted lists of published facts, not a ranking of education quality. Always confirm with the school.
Student visas, U.S. entry and travel rules, OPT and H-1B — the latest headlines from USCIS, the State Department, Study in the States and education news, updated daily.
Written by USAnaru™ — how to choose a boarding school, visas and I-20, costs and student life.
Families ask AI about U.S. schools — and AI reads USAnaru™. Last 30 days:
Matched by name and address to the SEVP list. Always confirm with the school’s admissions office.
The base list is the NCES Private School Universe Survey — the U.S. government’s census of 8,601 private schools in our database. F-1 status comes from the SEVP certified-school list on Study in the States.
A school is a candidate when an official record supports it but we have not yet checked it by hand; it becomes verified after we confirm it on the school’s own website. Today: 283 candidates, 0 verified.
Tuition, deadlines, TOEFL minimums and other details change every year. We add them only with the link we read them from and the date we checked — never by guessing.
We are not a government agency, a school or a placement agency. We publish institution-level information only — never anything about individual students or families.
Type a school, city or state above, or narrow by region, grades and boys/girls/coed.
See grades, enrollment, religion, F-1 status and every source we used.
Compare a handful of schools on the things that matter to your family.
Deadlines and policies change — check them with the admissions office before you apply.
Open My roles (Account › My roles), pick the role that fits you — student, parent, school staff, study-abroad agent, U.S. guardian service, or exchange program organization — fill in the short form and accept the terms for that role. Each account has one role.
No. Each USAnaru™ account has one role, so nothing gets mixed up — messages, tasks and checks all belong to that role. For another role, sign up with another email. A student and a parent each have their own account and link them from My family.
Students and parents: your verified email. School staff: active right away; an email on the school's web domain shows you as verified staff. Agents and guardian services: our team checks the business registration. Exchange program organizations: the State Department J-1 sponsor list or the CSIET F-1 list plus your email domain.
Give accurate, current information that you are authorized to share, never share other people's personal data without permission, and follow the terms for your role. False or misleading information can be removed, and the role or account can be suspended.
No. USAnaru™ gives information and introductions. We are not an agent, J-1 sponsor, F-1 program organization, school, or visa or legal adviser.
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