• Mechanical Engineering
• Computer Engineering
• Electronics/Electrical Engineering
• Business Administration
• Health Administration

• IELTS
• TOEFL

The cost of education in Canada varies depending on the institution, program, and location. Generally, tuition fees for international students are higher than those for Canadian citizens and permanent residents. On average, undergraduate tuition fees for international students range from CAD 20,000 to CAD 40,000 per year, while graduate tuition fees can be higher, ranging from CAD 20,000 to CAD 50,000 per year. Additionally, students should budget for living expenses, which can vary depending on the city and lifestyle. On average, students can expect to spend between CAD 15,000 and CAD 20,000 per year on living expenses, including accommodation, food, transportation, and other personal expenses. It’s important to note that these are average costs, and actual expenses may vary. It’s also worth exploring scholarships, bursaries, and other financial aid options that may be available to international students.

Canada offers a wide range of internship opportunities for both domestic and international students. These internships can be found in various sectors, including business, technology, healthcare, and more. Many Canadian universities and colleges have established partnerships with local businesses and organizations to provide students with internship opportunities that align with their academic programs. Additionally, there are government-funded internship programs, such as the Mitacs Globalink Research Internship, which provides international students with the opportunity to conduct research at Canadian universities. Furthermore, there are internship programs offered by multinational companies and organizations that have a presence in Canada. These internships provide students with valuable work experience, professional development, and networking opportunities, making them an excellent way to enhance their academic and career prospects.

Canada offers a variety of scholarships and financial aid options for international students, making it an attractive destination for those seeking to study abroad. Many Canadian universities and colleges offer scholarships specifically for international students, which can cover tuition fees, living expenses, and other costs. Additionally, there are government-funded scholarships, such as the Canadian Commonwealth Scholarship Program and the Vanier Canada Graduate Scholarships, which are available to international students pursuing graduate studies in Canada. Furthermore, there are external scholarships and awards offered by organizations and foundations, such as the Fulbright Program and the Rotary Foundation, which support international students studying in Canada. It’s important for students to research and apply for scholarships early, as deadlines and eligibility criteria vary.

After receiving an unconditional letter of acceptance from a Canadian college or university, you must obtain a study permit, also known as a student visa, to study in Canada. This can be done by applying online or submitting a paper application along with the necessary documents at a Canadian VFS center. The visa forms can be obtained from the Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) website.

The following documents are required for a Canadian study permit application:

1.  A copy of a valid Letter of Acceptance from a Canadian university, community college, or technical institute (Designated Learning Institute).
2.  Original Passport, valid for at least one year from the planned date of entry into Canada.
3. Copy of IELTS or TOEFL scores, as applicable.
4.  Copy of all academic documents and work experience certificates.
5.  Non-refundable Visa processing fee of CAD 150.
6.  Receipt of advance payment of first-semester/annual tuition fees, as applicable.
7.  A copy of the Guaranteed Investment Certificate (GIC) to cover the first year’s living expenses. GIC is mandatory for visa applications filed under the Study Direct Stream (SDS).
8.  Alternatively, an Education Loan Sanction letter for an amount equivalent to CAD 10,000 for living expenses under the General/University Category.
9.  Two passport-size photographs (45mm height, 35 mm width, white background with 80% face visibility).
10.  Medical Examination Receipt: You must undergo a medical examination from a designated medical practitioner approved by IRCC. The receipt of this medical examination should be submitted along with the visa application. The reports are directly uploaded online to the e-medical website by the doctor and are viewable by the visa officer whenever the visa file is being processed.
11.  If you plan to study in Quebec, you must also obtain a Certificate of Acceptance (CAQ) from the Quebec government. The CAQ application can be filled online, and students receive the CAQ via email within 5-7 weeks.

Normally, no visa interviews are conducted for a student visa for Canada. However, an interview (telephonic or in person) with a Canadian Visa Officer may be requested in rare instances. You will be advised in writing of the time and place for the personal interview. If there is no visa interview, the file is assessed based on the documents submitted, and the visa is granted accordingly.