→ Canadian universities and colleges are globally recognized for academic excellence and research opportunities.
→ Institutions like the University of Toronto, McGill University, and the University of British Columbia consistently rank among the top in the world.
→ Compared to countries like the USA and the UK, Canada offers a more affordable education system without compromising on quality.
→ With over 500,000 international students, Canada is known for its welcoming attitude and multicultural society.
→ Canada's student-friendly immigration policies provide a clear pathway to becoming a permanent resident through programs like Express Entry.
→ The Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) allows graduates to work in Canada for up to three years after completing their studies.
→ Canada is consistently ranked as one of the safest and most livable countries in the world.
Famous for its research output and diverse programs in medicine, engineering, and social sciences.
Excels in environmental sciences, technology, and business programs.<
A global leader in co-op education and programs in computer science and engineering.
→ Completion of high school (12 years of education).
→ English proficiency (IELTS: 6.5+, TOEFL: 80+).
→ A bachelor’s degree in a relevant field.
→ English proficiency (IELTS: 6.5–7.0, TOEFL: 90+).
→ GMAT/GRE scores for certain programs like MBA or MS.
→ Academic transcripts.
→ Statement of Purpose (SOP).
→ Letters of Recommendation (LORs).
→ Resume/CV.
→ Research universities and programs.
→ Apply directly through the university portal or centralized application platforms like OUAC or ApplyAlberta.
→ Submit required documents.
→ Pay the application fee (CAD 50–CAD 200).
→ Await acceptance letter and pay the tuition deposit.
→ For master’s and doctoral students demonstrating exceptional academic performance.
→ Full scholarship for international undergraduate students at the University of Toronto.
→ Offers up to CAD 50,000 annually for doctoral students.
→ Supports graduate studies in Ontario.
→ Many Canadian universities offer scholarships, such as UBC’s International Scholars Program and McGill’s Entrance Scholarships.
→ Undergraduate: CAD 15,000–CAD 35,000 per year.
→ Postgraduate: CAD 15,000–CAD 40,000 per year.
→ Doctoral: CAD 10,000–CAD 25,000 per year.
→ Health insurance: CAD 600–CAD 1,000 per year.
→ Books and supplies: CAD 500–CAD 1,000 annually.
→ Students can work up to 20 hours per week during the semester and full-time during breaks.
→ Hourly wages range from CAD 14–CAD 20.
→ Many universities offer co-op programs to provide work experience while studying.
→ PGWP allows international students to work for up to three years, often leading to permanent residency.
Yes, IELTS, TOEFL, or PTE scores are generally required unless you studied in an English-speaking country.
Yes, you can work part-time (20 hours per week) during studies and full-time during holidays.
Yes, health insurance is required, and the coverage depends on the province.
Toronto, Vancouver, Montreal, and Ottawa are among the most student-friendly cities.
Yes, through the PGWP, you can stay and work for up to three years after graduation.
Yes, tuition fees in Canada are generally lower than in the USA or the UK, making it an affordable option for international students.
Living costs range from CAD 10,000 to CAD 15,000 annually, depending on the city and lifestyle.
A minimum overall score of 6.0–6.5 is required for most undergraduate programs and 6.5–7.0 for postgraduate programs.
Yes, programs like Express Entry and the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) make it relatively straightforward for international graduates to gain PR.
Yes, your spouse can apply for an open work permit, and children can study in Canadian schools.
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