Study in Canada
Live the Canadian Dream
A nation that is officially multilingual and has continuously placed in the top 10 of the United Nations Quality of life index since 2004.`
Important Facts For International Applicants
Work while studying
While pursuing their education, international students may choose to work part-time. There are various choices available for this, including internships, co-ops, off-campus employment, and on-campus labor.Would your spouse or common-law partner prefer to work with you while you’re here? How fortunate you are! Your spouse may be granted a partner visa, which would enable them to work full-time.Depending on the province, minimum hourly pay range from 12 to 15 CAD.
Post-study work Rights
After completing their education, international students are eligible to remain, work, and apply for permanent residency in Canada. After completing their education at a public college or university, they can obtain a post-study work visa that is good for one to three years. International students studying for two years may be eligible for a three-year post-study work permit, according to canada.ca.
Population
Canada has a population of 36.3 million, which is regarded as a low population rate (0,48% of the world’s total). This is because a big portion of Canada’s north is almost uninhabited and cannot support substantial human populations, thus reducing the carrying capacity of the nation.
Unemployment rate
Canada’s current unemployment rate is 5.3%, which is seen as encouraging for the country’s economy.
Scholarships
Numerous grants and scholarships are available in Canada to assist students in paying for their university education.
How expensive is it?
The average cost varies depending on the province and kind of housing, but as a student, budget between $1,300 and $1,700 CAD per month for living expenditures.
Interesting Facts About Canada
250 ethnic backgrounds
60+ Aboriginal languages
The world’s longest coastline (243,000 km)
The second-biggest nation in the world
Spoken by 6.4 million individuals, an immigrant language
10 provinces and 3 territories
Main Canadian Industries
Interesting facts about Canada you most likely were unaware of:
- The longest international border is that between Canada and the USA.
- Unexpectedly, it was the Vikings—not the British or the Europeans—who initially settled in Canada.
- The beaver is the national animal of Canada.
- Toonies and Loonies Canadian Dollar Coins: the toonie, a two-dollar coin with a picture of a polar bear, and the loonie, a one-dollar coin with an image of a loon, a duck-like creature
- Canada has one of the greatest rates of immigration in the world; since 1993, international migration has accounted for about two-thirds of the country’s population growth.
- Winnie-the-Pooh got his name from a Canadian bear.