Study in Canada

Steps to study in Canada

Unlock your potential by studying in Canada. To get started, secure a study permit, whether it's outside Canada, at the port of entry, or in Canada under specific circumstances.

To pursue studies in Canada, we suggest following these five steps:

1) Find the right program ( Bachelor, Master or PhD) according to your interests.

2) Figure out your budget for your studies ( Study in Canada is not for free).

3) Gather all required documents ( A valid passport, a letter of acceptance from a DLI institution, proof of financial support, a provincial or territorial attestation letter).

4) Apply for a study permit before IRCC.

5) If you received a letter of introduction, prepare to embark on an exciting journey to Canada.

Studying in Canada is affordable as college and university fees are generally lower than those in Australia, the United Kingdom, and the United States.

Study costs for international students in Canada

Regarding universities, tuition costs vary depending on your chosen program and school. Study programs can vary in length, with some taking only a few months and others taking a few years to complete.

Prepare for an immersive English learning experience in Canada with prices from 300 $ to 500 $ a week. Don't forget to include your flight, insurance, living expenses, and visa (if needed) in your budget.

You must demonstrate that you can financially support yourself and any accompanying family members in Canada. The savings needed are based on the number of family members, including the applicant.

Why study in Canada?

Canada's colleges and universities offer many options for international students, making it an appealing destination for higher education.

Some compelling factors that make Canadian colleges and Universities attractive to international students include:

- High-quality and worldwide education.

- Diverse study programs, including Certificates, Diplomas, Bachelor's Degrees, Master's degrees, and PhD in various disciplines.

- Emphasis on applied learning for faster job readiness.

- Lower tuition fees than US, United Kingdom, Australia, and New Zealand universities.

- Pathways for staying in Canada after graduation (temporarily), such as the Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP), may lead to permanent residence (PR) if the student qualifies by meeting all of the requirements.