Studying in Canada

FAQs related to Canadian education

We know you have a lot of questions in your mind, so we have answered common questions students as you raise about studying and living in Canada.

What are the academic exams required to study in Canada?

Here’s a list of other tests you may have to take in order to seek admission in a Canadian institution:

• Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT)
• Graduate Record Examinations (GRE)
• Law School Admission Test (LSAT)
• Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT)
• Medical College Admission Test (MCAT)
• 
  

Are Canada qualifications recognised worldwide?

Yes, degrees from Canadian institutions are accepted worldwide and known for their quality of education.

Can students work during studies in Canada?

Indian students are allowed to work for 20 hours per week during an ongoing session and full-time during vacations. You can also get up to three years of extension post completion of your studies depending on your program duration.

How much does it cost to study at Canada?

Canada is a country where high-quality education is accessible at tuition rates lower than in many other countries. However, before you depart from India, it is important to take into account expenses such as accommodation, food, health coverage, and travel, in addition to your tuition fees when calculating the estimated cost of studying in Canada. This will assist you in effectively planning your budget. The amount you will spend on tuition fees varies depending on the type of qualification and institution you choose. To cover these expenses, you will need approximately between CAD 13,000 and CAD 35,000 per year.

How to justify gap after 12th for Canada?

Students wishing to take a study gap in Canada must justify their reasons. Here are some commonly accepted reasons:

1. Professional Experience/Internships: Gaining work experience in the field.
   2. Second Attempt: Preparing for entrance exams for better education opportunities.
   3. Medical or Health-related Issues: Dealing with unforeseen medical problems or accidents.
   4. Holistic Growth: Developing additional skills for a successful career.
   5. Each institution may have specific criteria for accepting study gaps.

What is SDS for Canada?

The Student Direct Stream (SDS) program was introduced by Immigration, Refugee and Citizenship Canada to expedite the visa process. This program has not only accelerated the visa process but has also made it more streamlined and convenient. SDS allows applicants to receive their visas within 4-6 weeks. Moreover, if an eligible student applies through SDS, it is highly likely that their application will be processed within 20 days from the date of submission.

How to write a good SOP for Canada?

Here are concise steps to follow when writing an SOP for university applications:

Step 1: Compelling Introduction
Begin with a captivating opening, using a memorable phrase or quotation that conveys your motivation and story.

Step 2: Highlight Academic Background
Provide an overview of your educational records and achievements, presenting them in engaging tables or formats.

Step 3: Justify Course Selection
Explain your specific reasons for choosing the course and demonstrate your research to show genuine interest.

Step 4: Strong Conclusion
Craft a powerful concluding paragraph that summarizes key points and reaffirms your commitment to the field of study.

Tailor your SOP to showcase your unique qualities and make a persuasive case for your university admission.

Which are the top university for MS in Canada?

Here are the top universities for MS in Canada:

1. 1. McGill University
   2. University of British Columbia
   3. University of Alberta
   4. Université de Montréal
   5. McMaster University
   6. University of Waterloo
   7. Western University
   8. University of Ottawa
   9. University of Calgary
   10. University of Toronto

What is the scope of Diploma courses after 12th in Canada?

Diploma courses in Canada offer internships, allowing students to gain valuable first-hand experience in a corporate setting and pursue promising job prospects. Canadian institutions go the extra mile by partnering with reputable companies, providing students with a wide range of placement opportunities. Moreover, many institutions employ career specialists to guide students through the placement process and support them in securing desirable employment.