Explore Your Future:
Study in Canada's Top-
Ranked Universities

Top Reasons to Study in Canada

Quality of Life

Canada consistently ranks among the top countries for quality of life, boasting high standards of healthcare, safety, and overall well-being for its residents and students alike.

High-Quality Education

Canada is home to some of the world's leading universities, with institutions like the University of Toronto, McGill University, and the University of British Columbia. 5% of the top global universities are in Canada.

Cultural Diversity

Experience a melting pot of cultures in Canada, where over 200 ethnic origins coexist harmoniously. This cultural richness provides a dynamic and inclusive environment for students to learn and grow.

Employment Opportunity

Canada offers ample opportunities for international students to gain valuable work experience during and post their studies through co-op programs, internships, permanent employment.

Co-op opportunities

In Canada, co-operative education (co-op) programs provide students with comprehensive opportunities across diverse fields. These programs seamlessly blend academic.. read more

Pathway to PR

Canada offers pathways for skilled international graduates to obtain permanent residency, enabling them to build their careers and contribute to Canadian society long-term.

Affordable Education

Studying in Canada is very attractive to international students because Canadian universities, especially public ones, generally have lower tuition fees for both domestic and international students.

Scholarship Opportunitiy

Canada also provides international students with scholarships, grants, and financial aid options, which help reduce the cost of studying abroad and make Canadian education more accessible globally.

Safety and Security

Canada ranks among the safest countries globally, providing international students with peace of mind and a secure environment to pursue their studies.

Admission Requirements & Eligibility Criteria

Application Form

Undergraduate applications for universities in Canada are managed through different admission presses such as OUAC (Ontario Universities Application Centre) and EDUplanner BC, & few can be applied directly varying by province.

For master's students, applications in Canada are typically submitted directly through the university's online portals.

Academic Transcripts

International students applying to study in Canada typically need to provide academic transcripts from their previous educational institutions.

Some universities in Canada may require a WES (World Education Services) evaluation for international applicants' transcripts to assess their educational credentials.

Letters of
Recommendation

International students applying to study in Canada often need to submit letters of recommendation as part of their application process. These letters, typically from professors, employers, who can attest to the student's academic abilities, work ethic, character, and potential for success in the chosen program.

Personal Statement

The requirement for a personal statement or statement of purpose varies depending on the university and program.

Intake

The primary intake for studies in Canada typically occurs in September, although students also have the flexibility to begin their programs in January and May, offering more options for starting their academic journey.

Entrance Exams

  1. Bachelor's Programs:
    • SAT & ACT is required for undergraduate admissions.
  2. Master's Programs:
    • GRE or GMAT is required for admission to master's programs.

1. Language Proficiency

Non native speakers may be required to prove their English language proficiency by completing tests like IELTS,TOEFL, CAEL & PTE.

2. Visa Requirements

To study in Canada, international students must obtain a study permit from Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada (IRCC).

3. Application Fees

The visa fee for Canada is 150 CAD, with an additional 85 CAD required for biometrics processing.

Cost of Living

1. Food

  • Groceries: Monthly grocery expenses can range from CAD $200 to CAD $400, depending on personal dietary habits and shopping preferences.

2. Accommodation

  • On-Campus Housing: Approximately CAD $8,000 to CAD $12,000 per academic year, depending on the university and type of accommodation (e.g., dormitory, shared apartment).
  • Off-Campus Rent: Rent for a one-bedroom apartment varies widely by city. For example, in Toronto or Vancouver, it can range from CAD $1,500 to CAD $2,500 per month

3. Travel

  • Public Transit: Monthly transit passes vary by city but typically range from CAD $100 to CAD $150. Some universities offer discounted student transit passes.
  • Car Ownership: If you choose to own a car, consider additional costs such as insurance, gas, and maintenance.

4. Miscellaneous Expenses

  • Books and Supplies: Budget around CAD $1,000 per year for textbooks and academic supplies.
  • Personal Expenses: Include costs for clothing, entertainment, and other personal items, which can vary widely based on individual preferences.
$
CAD 30k - 70k
$
CAD 30k - 70k

Work and PR Opportunities

While Studying:

  • Part-time Jobs: Many universities offer part-time jobs on campus in libraries, cafeterias, administrative offices, or student support services. These roles provide valuable experience and flexible hours that work well with your studies.
  • Research Assistant Positions: Professors often seek research assistants for their ongoing projects. This can be a fantastic opportunity to gain research experience in your field of study.
  • Teaching Assistant Positions: For qualified students, especially in Master's programs, becoming a teaching assistant can be a great way to develop teaching skills and earn an income.
  • Part-time Jobs in Your Field: With a valid work permit, you can look for part-time jobs related to your field of study. This can provide valuable industry experience and build your resume.
  • Freelancing or Contract Work: If you have specific skills like writing, graphic design, or programming, you can offer freelance or contract services online or locally.
  • Summer Jobs: During breaks from your studies, you can look for summer jobs in various sectors like hospitality, retail, or tourism.
  • This program allows graduates from designated Canadian institutions to gain valuable work experience for up to three years.
  • The length of the PGWP depends on the duration of your study program (minimum of eight months).
  • With this permit, you can explore a wide range of jobs across various industries.

A Canadian degree holds significant value globally, making you a competitive candidate for employers. Your experience gained through internships, co-ops, or part-time jobs during studies becomes even more valuable.

Canada has a growing need for skilled professionals in STEM fields (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math). Healthcare, business, and information technology also offer strong opportunities.

PR: The process for Permanent Residency (PR) in Canada for international students can be navigated through the Express Entry system, with the Canadian Experience Class (CEC) being a popular pathway.

Eligibility for CEC:

  • Graduation Requirement: You must have graduated from a designated learning institution (DLI) in Canada.
  • Work Experience Requirement: You need at least 12 months of continuous, full-time skilled work experience in Canada within the past three years. Part-time work may qualify if it adds up to a full year of equivalent experience.
  • Language Skills: You'll need to take a language test (English or French) approved by Canadian immigration authorities and achieve the minimum required Canadian Language Benchmark (CLB) score.

Preparing your Express Entry Profile:

  • Create an online profile: This profile details your education, work experience, language skills, and other relevant information.
  • The Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS): The CRS assigns points based on factors like age, education, work experience, language ability, and adaptability. A higher CRS score improves your chances of receiving an Invitation to Apply (ITA) for permanent residence.

Receiving an Invitation to Apply (ITA):

  • If your CRS score is high enough when Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) conducts a draw, you'll receive an ITA.
  • You'll have 60 days to submit a complete permanent residence application.
  • This application package involves various documents like proof of work experience, educational credentials, medical exam results, and police certificates.
  • Processing times can vary, but generally take around six months.
  • Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs): Some provinces offer Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs) with specific streams for international graduates. These programs can expedite the PR process if you meet their requirements, often including a job offer in the province.

Academic Approach

*(Varies as per Country & Age)

Canadian Student Visa

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While applying on the IRCC portal, these documents are required:

  • A valid Passport
  • Letter of Acceptance from a DLI ( Designated Learning Institution)
  • A Provincial Attestation Letter (PAL)
  • Financial Evidence
  • Valid Identity Document
  • Letter of Explanation (Visa SOP)
    1. Visa Fee (150 CAD)
    2. Medical (Students from Specific Countries as Mentioned in IRCC Portal)
    3. Biometrics (Await for the notification from IRCC portal) (Biometrics Fee- 80 CAD)
    4. Passport Submission (Validity must be at least 6 Months)

How We Assist

Strategic Career Guidance
Course and University Selection
Preparation for Standardized Tests
Personal Statement Editing
Profile Evaluation and Enhancement
Visa and Accommodation Support
Extra Curricular Activities (Projects, Research. Internships, Courses, etc)
University and Program selection based on student’s profile
Scholarship and Financial Aid Guidance
Pointers for Recommendation Letters

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