FAQ’s

You will notice you will find high standard of living in Canada. International students can expect the same benefit such as rights and freedoms that protect all Canadians. Respect for human rights, equality, diversity, and a stable, peaceful society. Canada ranks in third place globally for the best quality of life.

We believe so! Perks like high-quality education, job opportunities, beautiful landscapes, accessible public services, etc., make Canada one of the best countries to live and study.

Tuition fees at Canadian universities account for a sizable portion of the cost of studying in Canada. The tuition of College/Universities in Canada is determined by the type of qualification and institution an applicant chooses.

Step 1 : Get admission to a Canadian School that is designated by the Government of Canada, also called a Designated Learning Institute

Step 2: Designated learning institute will issue Letter of Acceptance

Step 3: Once you have letter of acceptance, apply for a Study Permit. Applications can be made at Canadian Visa Office in your home country or at a Canadian Port of Entry (applicable for residents or citizens of USA, Saint-Pierre et Miquelon and Greenland  only)

 

If you plan to study full-time, your spouse or common-law partner may be eligible for an open work permit. In your study permit application, you should indicate that your spouse will accompanying you to Canada. You could mention in your application cover letter that you want an open work permit for your spouse.
If your spouse wishes to study here, she should apply for his or her own study permit.

A designated learning institution is a school approved by a provincial or territorial government to host international students.

To apply for a study permit, you need an acceptance letter from a designated learning institution. Not all designated learning institutions make you eligible for the Post-Graduation Work Permit Program.

 

It depends on the length of the course you wish to pursue. You don’t need a study permit for a course of study that is 6 months or less and will be completed during those 6 months. However, if your course is longer than 6 months, you need to apply for study permit.

Yes, in general you are allowed to work for up to 20 hours per week during a regular academic session and full time during scheduled breaks. In some cases the student is allowed to work full time i.e. 40 hours per week while they are studying. Students can start working immediately after starting their studies.

Yes, you can stay in Canada till the expiry date mentioned in your student permit.

Your study permit will expire on whichever date comes first:

the date marked on the permit OR
90 days after the day you complete your studies

 

Graduation from a DLI doesn’t automatically make you eligible for a Work Permit. You may be eligible if you are graduating from an eligible program from a DLI.