Canada offers an interesting variety of college models: universities, colleges, polytechnics. Canadian college and university graduates are highly-valued on the job market, and people who study there have been able to find great jobs in any field they are interested in.
Some other reasons to study in Canada are:
1. Post-Masters opportunities – If you’re keen to stay in Canada after finishing your studies, you might be eligible for a post- graduation work permit, allowing you to work in the country for the same duration as your programme.
2. Quality of life – The standard of living in Canada is extremely high, and the nation as a whole is a safe and stable environment in which to study.
Top 10 Canadian Universities in 2018
- University of Toronto
- University of British Columbia
- McGill University
- McMaster University
- University of Montreal
- University of Alberta
- University of Calgary
- University of Ottawa
- University of Waterloo
- Western University
How to apply to universities in Canada
Please note: Each university in Canada has its own system on their website that allows future students to apply for and enroll in their degree programmes. So, once you select the university of your choice, you can go through their application and submit your materials there.
Here are some of the basic requirements you’ll need for every application:
- A scan of your diploma (high school or Bachelor’s degree);
- A transcript/record of your previous courses;
- A scan of your passport;
- Your CV;
- Testing scores;
- Evidence of scholarship or funding;
- Letters of recommendation;
- Portfolio and/or writing samples.
How to Apply for a Masters in Canada
Academic requirements
- You will be expected to have a minimum GPA (often a 3.0/4.0 or its international equivalent such a UK upper second class bachelor) for your undergraduate degree.
- Depending on your subject area, you may be asked to provide a graduate entry test score such as a Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) or Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Language
- If English is not your first language you will have to give evidence of proficiency through an English language test such as TOEFL or IELTS.
- Similar requirements will apply in French if you apply for a bilingual programme or a course delivered entirely in French.
Application process
The application process is similar to that of other countries. You’ll have to submit the following as part of your application:
- A completed application form, which is often submitted online
- A certified copy of your qualifications and transcripts
- A curriculum vitae
- Proof of English and/or French proficiency, depending on the programme that you are applying for
- References/recommendation letters
- Letter of motivation/personal statement
If you’ve completed post-secondary education outside of Canada, you might have to undergo an evaluation to determine the Canadian equivalent of your qualification and to verify the academic documentation that you’ve submitted. You’ll have to pay an
international credential evaluation fee, unless you already have a third party international credential evaluation report.
Your application will generally be assessed by a central office to ensure you meet all the minimum entry requirements. It is then sent to the faculty/school, which will assess the
academic quality and suitability of your application for your programme of choice.
If you are successful, you will receive a letter of admission, which you will need to be able to apply for a visa or scholarship (if relevant) and to complete your enrolment before registration.
English-language Tests
To apply to study in Canada, you will need to provide proof you have a diploma for your English proficiency. The certificates generally accepted by the universities in Canada are:
- TOEFL
- IELTS
- C1 Advanced or C2 Proficiency
Still, you should always check on your university’s website, just to be sure what the exact requirements are.
Application deadlines for Canada
There are two application sessions in Canadian universities. That is why if you plan on starting in winter, the application deadline is the 1st of September, while the one for summer enrolments is the 1st of March. Of course, as you probably expect, these deadlines depend on the university and the programme, so be sure to double-check if these deadlines also apply to you, as well.
Tuition and Fee
Masters fees and funding in Canada Tuition fees for international students in Canada are relatively affordable compared to their counterparts in the UK and America, with most programmes costing somewhere between CAD $13,000 and CAD $20,500 (USD $9,930-16,430). Arts and Humanities subjects will be at the lower end of this scale, programs such as Dentistry, Architecture and Business nearer the top. Domestic Canadian students generally pay tuition fees at around half the rate paid by foreign students.
There are several funding opportunities for international students in Canada, as well as scholarships offered by individual universities designed to attract talented overseas postgraduates.
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