FAQ
You can learn more from our frequently asked questions
1. How should I decide where to study?
Finding the right institution can be very challenging and confusing due to the wide variety of programs, leading to the wrong program choice. Our experienced team is well equipped to guide you in making the right choice by assessing your career goals.
3. What is the difference between universities and colleges?
A college is a learning institution that offers degree and diploma courses to its students. Universities are also a learning institution with a wider scope of graduate and undergraduate programs with research opportunities required for groundbreaking research. Colleges are a limited scope and do not offer research programs.
5. How would I know my program of best fit?
Knowing your best fit program can be confusing, leading to poor career choices. Our experts will help you make this decision considering your career goals and the path to achieve that goal.
7. Can I travel with my spouse, and can my spouse work while I study?
Yes. Your spouse must apply for a separate work permit to work in Canada.
2. What are the requirements for admission?
Each college or university has its policy regarding admission requirements found on its websites. If you are still unsure what you want, our educational expert working on your application will guide you better based on your program choice and the country to study.
4. Can I study part-time in Canada?
International students must enroll in a full-time study and maintain the full-time status throughout their stay.
6. Will I be allowed to work part-time while I study?
International students are allowed 20/hours per week of school campus while studying full time, and they must obtain a social insurance number (S.I.N).
1. How should I decide where to study?
Finding the right institution can be very challenging and confusing due to the wide variety of programs, leading to the wrong program choice. Our experienced team is well equipped to guide you in making the right choice by assessing your career goals.
2. What are the requirements for admission?
Each college or university has its policy regarding admission requirements found on its websites. If you are still unsure what you want, our educational expert working on your application will guide you better based on your program choice and the country to study.
3. What is the difference between universities and colleges?
A college is a learning institution that offers degree and diploma courses to its students. Universities are also a learning institution with a wider scope of graduate and undergraduate programs with research opportunities required for groundbreaking research. Colleges are a limited scope and do not offer research programs.
4. Can I study part-time in Canada?
International students must enroll in a full-time study and maintain the full-time status throughout their stay.
5. How would I know my program of best fit?
Knowing your best fit program can be confusing, leading to poor career choices. Our experts will help you make this decision considering your career goals and the path to achieve that goal.
6. Will I be allowed to work part-time while I study?
International students are allowed 20/hours per week of school campus while studying full time, and they must obtain a social insurance number (S.I.N).
7. Can I travel with my spouse, and can my spouse work while I study?
Yes. Your spouse must apply for a separate work permit to work in Canada.
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