STUDY VISA

Benefits of studying in Canada

International students are now able to begin their Canadian immigration route with ease. You can study at any prestigious university of your choice in Canada and after the completion of your program you may be eligible to work in Canada by attaining a Post Graduation Work Permit.

The PGWP’s combination of Canadian education and work experience will improve a student’s prospects of gaining permanent residency in Canada.

The following are some of the advantages of starting your Canadian immigration journey:

You can acquire a complete, three-year Post-Graduation Work Permit if you finish a qualifying program at a Canadian authorized learning institution (e.g., a university or college) for at least two years (PGWP). A three-year PGWP will allow you to gain enough qualified Canadian work experience to be eligible for other immigration programs.
If you’re like the majority of study permit holders, you’ll be able to work for any business in Canada as soon as you arrive. Most study licenses allow you to work up to 20 hours a week during your program and full-time over regularly planned breaks like summer and winter vacations.
During and after you finish your education, your partner or spouse may apply for an open work visa to work for any Canadian business. You can also bring your children to Canada and they will be able to attend one of the country’s public schools without the requirement for a separate study permit.
You will receive a Canadian degree, certificate, or other certification upon completion of your program, which will be recognized and acknowledged by Canadian businesses and government agencies. This certificate will assist you in integrating into the Canadian labor job market and gaining additional points under several provincial and federal immigration programs.
Continuing your education in Canada will also help you improve your English and/or French proficiency. Stronger linguistic skills will assist you in integrating economically and socially in Canada, as well as gaining more points under Canada’s immigration processes.

Universities & Colleges of Canada

Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) has approved approximately 1,500 colleges, universities, and other educational institutions to accept overseas students. Designated learning institutes (DLIs) are educational institutions that let overseas students study in Canada and reside in the country after the completion of their graduation. The IRCC’s list of approved DLIs is continually expanding. Please check the official website of the Canadian government to see if the college, university, or institution you want to attend is approved by the IRCC.

If you choose to pursue an undergraduate (i.e. Bachelor’s) or post-graduate (i.e. Ph.D. or Master’s) studies, Canada offers over 100 institutions to choose from, including incredibly renowned universities like:

Universities in Canada, overall, provide consistent levels of high-quality learning. This is because Canada emphasizes equality in its educational system, which means it seeks to guarantee that all students receive the greatest possible education, regardless of which institution they attend.

There are approximately 150 community colleges in Canada that provide high-quality education. Community colleges provide more applied training to assist students in swiftly transitioning into the labor market, whereas universities specialize in offering theoretical knowledge and job training in certain fields (e.g., medical, engineering, and law). College curriculums are more practical, with students learning skills that will help them find jobs in their field of study.

Colleges in Canada, like universities, tend to offer comparable degrees of study. International students should feel at ease studying at a Canadian university since the certification they earn will help them achieve their immigration and career goals after graduation.