Canada

Study

Bachelor's Degree:
Duration: Typically 3-4 years
Admission Requirements: High school diploma or equivalent, meeting specific program prerequisites, English language proficiency (e.g., IELTS or TOEFL scores for international students), and other program-specific requirements.
Curriculum: Includes a combination of core courses, elective courses, and may include thesis project. Bachelor's degree programs in Canada often offer a wide range of subjects for students to choose from, allowing them to specialize in their area of interest.
Grading System: Generally, Canadian universities use a GPA (Grade Point Average) scale, usually out of 4.0, to evaluate student performance.
 
Master's Degree:
Duration: Typically, 1-2 years (may vary depending on the program)
Description: A master's degree in Canada is a graduate-level program that provides in-depth knowledge and specialization in a specific field of study. It is typically pursued after completion of a bachelor's degree and may be coursework-based, research-based, or a combination of both.
Admission Requirements: Completion of a bachelor's degree or equivalent, meeting specific program prerequisites, English language proficiency (e.g., IELTS or TOEFL scores for international students), letters of recommendation, statement of purpose, and other program-specific requirements.
Curriculum: May include a combination of coursework, research, and a thesis or major project. Master's degree programs in Canada typically allow students to specialize in their area of interest and may include opportunities for internships, practicum, or research projects.
Grading System: Similar to bachelor's degree, Canadian universities often use a GPA scale, usually out of 4.0, to evaluate student performance.

Living

Housing:  Major cities like Toronto, Vancouver, and Montreal tend to have higher housing costs compared to smaller cities or towns. Renting an apartment or a room in a shared accommodation can range from CAD $600 to CAD $3,000 per month, depending on the location and type of accommodation.
 
Food: On average, a monthly grocery bill for an individual can range from CAD $200 to CAD $400. Eating out at restaurants or cafes can vary, with an average meal costing around CAD $10 to CAD $25 for a casual restaurant and CAD $30 to CAD $100+ for a fine dining restaurant.
 
Transportation: Monthly public transportation passes can range from CAD $60 to CAD $150, depending on the city. The cost of owning and maintaining a car, including gas, insurance, and parking, can also add to the expenses.
 
Utilities: On average, monthly utility costs can range from CAD $100 to CAD $300, depending on the size of the accommodation and usage.
 
Healthcare: In Canada, healthcare is publicly funded, and most basic medical services are provided at no cost to Canadian citizens and permanent residents. However, international students and temporary residents may need to purchase private health insurance, which can range from CAD $50 to CAD $200+ per month, depending on coverage and provider.

About

Canada is a country located in the northern part of North America, bordered by the United States to the south and the Arctic Ocean to the north.
It is the second-largest country in the world by land area, covering approximately 9.98 million square kilometers.
Canada has a diverse geography, with a varied landscape that includes the Rocky Mountains, vast forests, prairies, Arctic tundra, and numerous lakes and rivers.
It has a long coastline along the Atlantic, Pacific, and Arctic Oceans, making it known for its stunning natural beauty.
 
Population:
Canada has a population of approximately 38 million people, making it one of the least densely populated countries in the world.
It is a culturally diverse country with a significant immigrant population, with people from various ethnicities and backgrounds living in Canada.
The largest cities in Canada by population are Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, and Calgary.
 
Language:
The official languages of Canada are English and French, with English being the most widely spoken language.
English is spoken by the majority of the population, while French is primarily spoken in the province of Quebec and some other parts of the country.
In addition to English and French, there are many other languages spoken in Canada due to its diverse population.
 
Economy:
Canada has a highly developed and diverse economy, with a strong focus on natural resources, manufacturing, technology, and services.
It is one of the world's wealthiest countries and is known for its high standard of living, quality of life, and strong social welfare system.
Key sectors of the Canadian economy include energy (oil, gas, hydroelectric), mining, forestry, manufacturing, finance, and technology.
 
Tourism:
Canada is known for its beautiful natural landscapes and vibrant cities, making it a popular tourist destination.
Popular tourist attractions in Canada include the Canadian Rockies, Niagara Falls, Banff National Park, Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, and Quebec City.
Canada also offers a wide range of outdoor recreational activities, such as hiking, skiing, snowboarding, camping, and wildlife viewing.
 
Transportation:
Canada has an extensive transportation network that includes roads, railways, air travel, and public transportation.
The road network in Canada is well-developed, with a vast network of highways connecting major cities and towns.
Railways are also an important mode of transportation in Canada, with both passenger and freight trains operating across the country.
Air travel is popular for long distances within Canada, with many airports serving domestic and international flights.
Major cities in Canada also have public transportation systems, such as buses, trams, and metros, to get around within the cities.

Universities

  • University of Victoria

    • Student visa

    How to get a student visa for Canada?
    To study in Canada, you must apply for a Canadian study permit, which acts as a student visa for the duration of your stay. If your course or program is six months or less, you do not need a Canadian study permit. However, it may be a smart idea to apply for a permit before coming to Canada - otherwise, if you decide to continue your studies in another program, you will need to leave Canada to obtain a study permit through a visa office.
     
    What are the requirements for a student visa in Canada?
    For your CANADA Student Visa application, you will usually require the following:
    ·       Valid passport
    ·       Attested copies of 10th, 12th and degree diplomas
    ·       2 scientific appeals
    ·       2 recommendations from previous employers
    ·       SOP (standard operating procedure) (Statement of Purpose)
    ·       Certificates of extracurricular achievement
    ·       Acceptance letter from your educational institution
    ·       Receipt of payment
    ·       Evidence of financial sources
    ·       Passport size photographs
    ·       Knowledge of English
    If there are additional criteria, your university will notify you before submitting your application.

    Documents

    Requirements for a bachelor's and master's degree may vary depending on the specific program, university, and field of study. However, here are some general guidelines:
    ·       High school diploma / diploma
    ·       Academic Transcript
    ·       Language certificate: TOEFL, IELTS, Duolingo or proof of studying in a foreign language
    ·       Letter of motivation
    ·       Letters of recommendation
    ·       CV
    ·       Passport
    ·       Some programs may have additional requirements such as essays, interviews, SAT, ACT, GRE, GMAT.

    Apply form

    Contact

    Your message was sent, thank you!
    Please choose a date.