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International Students |
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Why study in Canada |
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More than 200,000 top international students and researchers choose to study in Canada each year. Out of many countries in which you can get your higher education here are some facts about Canada. The reasons for why study in Canada |
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Qualifications are accepted around the world |
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Canada has high educational standards and tight quality controls. You will be earning a high-quality education which will give future opportunities and benefit in your career. A Canadian degree, diploma or certificate is globally recognized as being equivalent to those obtained from the United States or Commonwealth countries.
Canada tops the list of educational spending per capita of all the countries in the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. Canadian colleges are internationally regarded for their high academic standards and emphasis on research in post-secondary education. In 2012, four Canadian universities claimed Top 100 spots in the ARWU Shanghai Rankings Besides, the Canadian government and private sector support research in a number of cutting edge fields, including telecommunications, medicine, agriculture, computer technology, and environmental science. |
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Affordable education |
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The quality of education and living standards in Canada are amongst the highest in the world, but compared to other countries cost of living and tuition fees for international students are generally lower. Such as the United States and the United Kingdom. As such, Canada is often the preferred choice for students attending college or university.
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Multicultural society |
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With almost all of the world’s ethnic groups represented in Canada, it’s hard not to find foods and community/cultural activities associated with specific to your culture. In fact, your international student advisor can help you get in touch with any number of ethnic clubs and associations for you to join while you’re here.
Government policy specifically mandates diversity. You will have the best opportunities to understand and mingle with different cultural and ethnic people and have variety of food and entertainment. Vancouver, Montreal and Toronto -- the country’s largest cities -- are celebrated as safe, accessible and culturally rich world-class cities with beaches, museums, restaurants, shopping and more.
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Healthy and safe communities |
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While you may have heard of or experienced Canadians’ friendly and open nature, you may not have known that the United Nations consistently ranks Canada as one of the best places in the world to live. As an international student in Canada, you’ll enjoy all of the same freedoms which protect Canadians – respect for human rights, equality, and a stable and peaceful society.
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World-class language education |
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Did you know that Canada is a bilingual country and is considered a world leader in language training? Since teaching French and English as a first and second language is an integral part of a Canadian education, you will be able to improve your fluency and capacity for either language as you further your studies.
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Exciting campus lifestyle |
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Canada’s post-secondary campuses aren’t only wired with the latest in sophisticated technology, but countless other modern amenities as well. From Olympic-quality sports facilities to public concert halls and art galleries, Canada’s post-secondary campuses offer you enormous possibilities for learning and leisure. Plus, you’ll have incredible opportunities to meet individuals similar to your views, ideas and gain valuable experience through student-run governments, radio, newspapers and businesses. |
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Innovative and abundant research opportunities |
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Research is one of the key components of a Canadian post-secondary education. You’ll have ample opportunity to become a part of this exciting aspect of education. In Canada, government and industry together support research including: telecommunications, medicine, agriculture, computer technology, and environmental science. |
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Land of possibilities |
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Under Canada’s highly dynamic and hands-on academic environment, you will not only acquire knowledge and skills in analysis and communication, but you will also learn how to express yourself, demonstrate your creativity, and develop your self-confidence! Teachers and professors are always available and eager to help with lessons, and studies fuse academic excellence with interaction and collaboration in the classroom. |
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Possibility of immigration |
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Did you know that some international students with Canadian credentials and Canadian work experience may apply for permanent residency without having to leave Canada? For more information about the possibility of immigration to Canada once your schooling is complete, please visit the Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada website. |
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One of the best places to live |
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High academic rankings and a reputation for friendliness is great, but it's hard to beat eight consistent years of top rankings by the United Nation as one of the world’s best places to live. Canadians are protected by a diversity of freedoms, and international students are too. The result is an exceptionally stable and peaceful society with a low crime rate. |
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High Employment Rate |
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Job prospects are strong for Canada’s international grads. The country’s universities boast links to more than 5,000 global collaboration agreements. Combined with Canada’s focus on industry-specific applied research, it’s no surprise that more than 90% of Canadian alums are employed less than six months after graduation. |
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Tech Rules |
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Canada is at the international forefront of computer and information technology, particularly in telecommunications, medical devices, aerospace engineering, lasers, biotechnology, ocean and environmental, and several others. Through its innovative SchoolNet program, Canada was the world’s first country to connect its schools and libraries to the internet. |
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Natural Splendor |
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Canada also excels in terms of its stunning natural settings with 42 national landmarks and multiple UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The landscape offers a stunning diversity -- from breathtaking coastline to wide open prairies and the scenic Rocky Mountains. |
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Sticking Around |
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International students who worked and studied in Canada don’t have to leave in order to apply for permanent residency. The Citizenship and Immigration Canada website offers info regarding how international students can transition to post-school life in Canada. |
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You will find a new home, no matter where you are from. |
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Canada became the first country to officially declare multiculturalism as a policy through the establishment of the 1971 Multiculturalism Policy of Canada, which affirms the rights of all citizens regardless of race, ethnic origin, language or religion. This ideology results in a harmonious environment rich in cross-country respect, as well as constantly rising rates of naturalization.
Canada’s diversity is an extraordinary asset in today’s global marketplace, not only because of unparalleled cultural understanding, but also because of the multilingual nature of its citizens. It’s no surprise then that Canada has a reputation as a premiere language training destination. More than one billion Canadians speak English while 250 million speak French. International students improve personal and business fluency through access to unparalleled "English as a Second Language" and "French as a Second Language" programs. |
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Your education is the government's priority. |
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Canada’s International Education Strategy recently announced its goal to double the number of full-time international students to 450,000 by 2022.The Canadian Council of Ministers of Education prioritizes attracting international students in all education sectors through a number of strategies. The plan is not only focused on recruiting, but also on retaining after graduation by offering more opportunities for Canadian students to work abroad while studying and remain in the country as permanent residents afterward. |
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Getting your student visa has been made easier. |
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Because of Canada’s rising status as a premiere destination for international students, Citizenship and Immigration Canada has evaluated its student visa (AKA study permit) system to provide greater overall accountability. In January of 2014, a number of changes will take place, including the following: |
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(request information form) |
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Admission Process |
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Canadian Education and Employment Resource Center makes the admission process for international student.
We understand that for international students it will be hard to get connected with multiple colleges and to find out which college offers the program they want and also the admission process for it.
We work for you and make the process simple
•Fill out the Program Application Form
•Email us the application form and the required documents (See the Documents option)
We will reach out for colleges on your behalf of you and work on getting admission for you request information form |
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Programs Application Form |
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Download application form (PDF to Download)
Fill it and email us the completed form with applicant signature request information form |
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Student Visa Process |
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The process and document requirements for getting study permit to Canada is deferent for different countries.
Check out the link for Canadian Immigration and Citizenship (CIC)
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/study/study-how.asp
We can guide you in this process. |
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Work Permit Required |
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Your study permit includes the work permit as well and you don’t need to apply for a special work permit to work off campus if
•You have a valid study permit
•You are a full-time student at a designated learning institute
•You have started studying
•You are in a program that leads to a degree, diploma or certificate and is at least six months long and
•You have a Social Insurance Number (SIN)
If you are not a full-time student, you may still work off-campus if
•You have been a full-time student since you started your program in Canada and
•You are now studying part-time only because this is your last semester (and you don’t need a full course-load to complete your program).
If you qualify to work off-campus, you may work up to 20 hours per week:
You can work full-time:
•During scheduled breaks, such as the winter and summer holidays or spring break, and
•After you finish your studies if you have applied for any other work permit. |
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You can work and stay in Canada after completing you program |
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To work temporarily after you graduate |
•You have to apply for a Post Graduate Work Permit (PGWP)
•If you get PGWP and work in Canada you can use the Canadian work experience to apply to become a Canadian permanent resident |
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Documents |
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•Documents required to get admission at a Canadian College
•IELTS academic exam results (minimum 6.0 in each band and overall 6.0)
•12th grade transcript
•Copy of your passport.
•Copy of any post secondary ( after 12th grade) qualifications
•Completed and signed application form
request information form |
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FAQ |
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1)How long will it take to get admission?
Depending on the program and timing normally Canadian colleges accept students in January and September how ever there are intakes in May as well. Private colleges accept students mostly every month. CEERC work with colleges exclusively and can get application processed in a month from the opening date for the next semester.
2)Do I need medical coverage?
Health insurance is mandatory in Canada, and should be arranged prior to arrival. Your academic institution likely includes health insurance coverage in tuition fees, but check to be sure
Will I get my tuition fee refunded if I don’t get the study permit
Yes after you submit the letter from the Canadian embassy or consulate. The letter has to be sent within 10 days of receiving it.
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