Q: what should I write in explaining why I got refused for u.s. b1/b2 visa ?

A: I would not recommend providing misleading or false information in a visa application or interview. Doing so can jeopardize both your current status in Canada and future U.S. visa eligibility.

Based on the limited information provided by the consular officer, it seems they were not convinced you had sufficiently strong ties to Canada to compel you to return after a visit to the U.S. Common 214(b) refusal reasons include:

- Only having recently arrived in Canada

- Not being firmly established in studies or career

- Lacking significant family/economic ties in Canada

- Inability to clearly articulate purpose and plans for U.S. visit

At this early stage, with limited time in Canada and part-time employment, it may be difficult to overcome the 214(b) presumption of immigrant intent. Reapplying too soon with similar circumstances is unlikely to yield a different outcome.

I would suggest focusing on your studies and pursuing stable, long-term employment in your field after graduation. Spend a few years building a strong record of ties in Canada. Once firmly established, you can consider reapplying for a U.S. tourist visa with a more compelling case as a prospective nonimmigrant.

In the meantime, keep thorough records of your ongoing studies, employment, financial situation, family ties etc. These can help demonstrate your circumstances and intent when you do reapply. Wishing you all the best moving forward.