Do I need to be enrolled in an on-campus university in Brazil to participate in Summer Work Travel?

The Summer Work Travel program is an excellent cultural exchange opportunity for students, allowing them to experience a season of work and travel in the United States during their university vacation. Generally, to participate, it is necessary to prove enrollment and regular status in a higher education course, which demonstrates your academic connection and commitment to returning to Brazil to continue your studies after the exchange.

Regarding the requirement of attending an on-campus university, the important point is to be enrolled in a recognized educational institution, regardless of whether it is 100% in-person or, in some cases, includes online activities – always respecting the rules and laws of the country”s educational system. The fundamental criterion of the program is that you are a full-time student, which, for most candidates, means being enrolled in a higher education course.

It is important to check the specific requirements of the institution where you are studying, as well as the criteria defined by the program, since they may occasionally require proof of attendance or regular enrollment. Remember that complying with immigration laws is essential for the smooth progress of your process. Always seek information directly from official sources or through reliable immigration specialists to avoid inconsistent information or proposals promising miraculous results. This caution is important to prevent you from being harmed by scams or dubious marketing campaigns.

In summary, the main requirement is to maintain an active and regular student status, and not necessarily to attend classes in person, as long as your course is recognized and you are fulfilling the academic requirements of your country. Always check official guidelines and stay in compliance with immigration laws to ensure a safe and valid experience in the Summer Work Travel program.

Victoria Harper

Editor-in-Chief

Meet the author

Leading journalism and editorial content at Visto n’ Visa, Victoria helps make immigration topics clear, trustworthy, and easy to understand. Her focus is on delivering useful, human, and relevant content for people exploring new paths abroad.