Covering everything from admissions to visa procedures, accommodations, and more, our FAQ section is designed to ease any uncertainties and provide valuable insights.
2023
FAQ
02
Covering everything from admissions to visa procedures, accommodations, and more, our FAQ section is designed to ease any uncertainties and provide valuable insights.
2023
We aim to facilitate a simple and seamless completion of every aspect of your study journey in Canada.
Prepare yourself for your educational adventure!
At Student Abroad Help, we provide comprehensive assistance throughout the admission process. We offer personalized guidance, help with selecting the right educational institution, assist with application preparation, provide support for standardized tests, and offer valuable advice to increase your chances of admission.
Student Abroad Help assists with admissions to a wide range of educational institutions in Canada, including primary schools, high schools, colleges, and universities. We have experience working with both public and private institutions, offering comprehensive support for various academic levels.
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To study in Canada, you should have a minimum of $18,000 for your first-year tuition fees and $12,000 for living expenses. Keep in mind that these figures can vary based on your chosen academic program. Tuition costs differ across programs and institutions. Additionally, the cost of living can differ depending on the city or province you'll be residing in. Metropolitan areas like Toronto or Vancouver generally have higher living expenses compared to smaller towns.
If you plan to bring family members with you, it's important to account for their expenses as well. An additional $3,000 per person is typically required for family members accompanying you. This is to ensure that you have enough funds to cover not only your educational costs but also the living expenses of your dependents.
Remember, these estimates are general and subject to change.
Yes, if you don’t have the required funds yourself, a family member can provide financial support. They need to provide a letter stating their intention to support you financially, along with their financial documents as proof of their ability to do so.
Yes, you can bring your family with you while studying in Canada. Your spouse or common-law partner, as well as dependent children, may be eligible to accompany you during your studies. They can apply for a study permit, an open work permit, or simply a visitor visa, depending on their individual circumstances and your study program's duration.
Absolutely, parents applying to study in Canada are welcome to include their dependent children on their study permit application. When a study permit is approved for a parent with accompanying children, the children will also receive a visa allowing them to stay in Canada for the same duration as the parent's permit.
Once in Canada, children aged 18 and below have the opportunity to attend Canadian elementary and secondary schools, with the majority being publicly funded, meaning there is no tuition cost. Canada is renowned for its high-quality education, offering parents the assurance that their children will receive an excellent learning experience.
Here's a condensed list of the key steps to potentially obtain Canadian Permanent Residence (PR) through a study permit:
Select Eligible Program and School: Choose a program and educational institution recognized as a Designated Learning Institution (DLI) that offers Post Graduate Work Permit (PGWP) eligibility.
Apply and Study: Apply for admission, get accepted, and study in Canada, maintaining good academic standing.
Apply for PGWP: After graduation, apply for a Post Graduate Work Permit (PGWP) to gain Canadian work experience.
Enhance Profile: While working, enhance your profile through work experience, language skills, and qualifications.
Apply for PR: Apply for Permanent Residence through Express Entry or a Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) pathway based on your eligibility and receive an Invitation to Apply (ITA).
A Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) is an open work permit that allows international students who have successfully completed their post-secondary education in Canada to work in any job without restrictions. It provides an opportunity to gain valuable work experience in Canada. This permit doesn't require a Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) or a job offer confirmation.
No, not all schools are eligible for the Post Graduate Work Permit (PGWP). It's important to attend a Designated Learning Institution (DLI) that meets the criteria for PGWP eligibility. Choosing the right school is crucial to ensure that you have the opportunity to work in Canada after completing your studies and to enable your accompanying spouse to obtain an Open Work Permit. We always ensure that you receive admission to a school and program that is eligible for the work permit.
To be eligible for a PGWP, you must:
1-Apply for the work permit within 90 days of receiving written confirmation (e.g., transcript or official letter) from your institution, affirming that you've met academic program requirements.
2-Successfully complete and pass your program of study, receiving notification of eligibility for your degree, diploma, or certificate.
3-Possess a valid study permit when applying for the work permit.
The duration of the work permit depends on the length of your program of study. Generally, if the program is a minimum of two years, graduates can obtain a three-year work permit. If the program was less than two years but longer than eight months, the work permit duration will be the same as the program’s length. In certain cases, a student who completed a one-year degree or diploma within two years of successfully completing a previous Canadian post-secondary degree or diploma may qualify for a three-year open work permit.
International students in Canada can work while studying with their study permit, and their partners can also work using an Open Work Permit. On-campus work doesn't require an additional permit and applies to various roles at the same institution. Off-campus work allows students to work 20 hours a week during academic sessions and full-time during breaks. Eligibility requires a valid Study Permit, enrollment in an eligible institution, good academic standing, and enrollment in a program lasting at least six months. Exceptions exist for certain programs. Graduates can apply for a Post-Graduation Work Permit allowing unrestricted work.
Our service fees vary depending on the level of assistance required and the complexity of the admission process. We offer flexible pricing options tailored to your needs. Please contact us directly for a personalized consultation and information on pricing.
While we cannot guarantee admission to any specific school or university, we strive to maximize your chances of acceptance. We utilize our expertise, knowledge of admission requirements, and personalized guidance to help you present a strong application. However, admission decisions ultimately rest with the educational institutions themselves.