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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]It absolutely matters what kind of school they will be attending overseas, and then what schools they will be applying to when they graduate.

[b]If it is in an American school based on US curriculum, (like a DoD school) or an international school that is accredited with an AP program or IB program, or if you work for the federal government or the military, it is very much more likely that you’re considered a US citizen and your home state may be considered “in state”
[/b]
If you attend a Dutch school, or are sent overseas by a private company, it is more like you are an “international student”, regardless of your citizenship.

Definitely ask at the school you’re considering what students’ college options are like and what they’ve done in the past years with Americans applying to American colleges. [/quote]

This is incorrect. As I already posted, mine went to an American school abroad. It has nothing to do with that, in state I live in you have to physically live in state 12 months prior to applying to be considered in-state, other states have different rules. A friend has been gone for 7 years and they did not lose in-state tuition. Either way, you are considered by the International AO and compared against your peers at the school. Tuition is a separate matter.[/quote]

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