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Showing posts from October, 2017

How to Get a Student Visa for Canada in 2017

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The universities from Canada are preferred by more than 130,000 international students yearly. Offering a high-quality teaching system, Canada is also rich in possibilities and cultures. Research, scientific publications and international collaborations are three of the aspects that Canada and its universities focus on. 1. Decide on a university to apply to and get your acceptance letter If you’re still not sure where you want to study in Canada, you will have to decide before you can start your student visa application process. After being accepted at a Canadian university, you’ll get an acceptance letter required for visa application. Find the right universities depending on the discipline you want to study: ◘ Masters in Environmental Sciences in Canada ◘ Masters in Psychology in Canada ◘ Masters in Computer Science in Canada ◘ Masters in Electrical Engineering in Canada ◘ Masters in Medicine in Canada ◘ Masters in Accounting in Canada ◘ MBAs in Canada ...

Visas and requirements

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Be aware that an application for international study can be a slow process, and can take up to 7 weeks processing time. You need to be making your decision and getting your application off as soon possible. Study abroad in Canada is of course a big thing, and requires plenty of thought, but it also requires a visa once you’ve decided for sure that this is the road you want to take. The visa you need to apply for is a student visa, or study permit, and you need your offer of acceptance from your chosen Canadian university to be able to kick start this process. You’ll also need your application fee, evidence that you are able to cover yourself financially during your time, such as to pay for tuition fees and day to day living costs, as well as a ticket home. Once this is sent off, you just need to sit and wait. Character and health checks will be made during the processing time, which may include a police check, but it’s generally nothing to worry about. It’s also worth...

5 Top Reasons Why You Should Study in Canada

1) You can get a scholarship to go study in Canada. The rewards of studying in Canada are big while the cost is small, particularly compared to its neighbor to the south. Additionally, there are a significant number of scholarship opportunities for international students. These include: Government and University Scholarships: The Vanier Canada Graduate Scholarships: Available to world-class Canadian and international Ph.D. students enrolled at Canadian universities, Vanier CGS award grants of $50,000 annually for three years. Concordia University Undergraduate Scholarships: This program offers 193 scholarships to international students pursuing undergraduate degrees in a broad range of subjects and disciplines. Read more about John Molson School of Business at Concordia University here. Canadian Commonwealth Scholarship Programme: Funded by Foreign Affairs and International Trade Canada (DFAIT), this program offers up to $10,000 to international students enrolle...

WHY STUDY IN CANADA?

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Officially one of the best places to live! Canada boasts some of the most picturesque landscapes in the world! No, it’s not just chilling snow like you may have heard –seasons do indeed exist, with some areas never seeing snow and where temperatures can climb above 30 degrees. Canada has several major, modern cities. But you should take the time to travel across the country to explore the various provinces too and really see the different geography Canada has to offer. Along the way you’ll discover national parks & reserves, wildlife and views of hilltops and coastlines, all of which will make you go ‘wow!’, like Niagara Falls, Banff National Park and the Rocky Mountains to name just a couple. In fact the United Nations have named Canada as one the best places in the entire world to live consistently for 20 years. While the scenery has something to do with it, there are a number of other factors too. Healthcare is free in Canada unlike in America, which is a popular critic...