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At ElitePath Educational Solutions, we help you explore your goals and strengths, providing expert guidance on programs, universities, and colleges in Canada, considering curriculum, reputation, faculty, research, facilities, location, and costs.
In Canada, colleges and universities offer two main intakes: Fall (September) and Winter (January). Fall is more popular with a wider range of programs, while Winter serves as an alternative with fewer options.
For Fall intake, international students should apply between September and January of the previous year, with most deadlines between December and March. Some institutions offer early deadlines as early as October, while others have rolling admissions until spots are filled.
International students studying English programs in Canada for over six months require a Study Permit. If planning to extend studies or switch programs later, a Study Permit is necessary beforehand.
Yes, you can apply to have your spouse and children join you in Canada while you pursue your education.
Additionally, if you're pursuing doctoral studies, master’s programs over 16 months, or select professional programs, your spouse can join you and apply for an open work permit, allowing them to work without a job offer or LMIA. Your children can also attend school, ensuring seamless integration.
Yes, international students can apply for credit transfers when studying in Canada. Policies vary by institution, but generally include the following:
Timing: Credit transfer or advanced standing is assessed during the admission process or after enrolment.
Documentation: Students must provide official transcripts, detailed course outlines, and sometimes have their credentials evaluated by agencies such as WES (World Education Services).
Credit Assessment: The institution reviews course equivalency, level, grades, and relevance to the chosen Canadian program.
Requirements: Minimum grade thresholds, limits on transferable credits (commonly up to 50% of the program), and eligibility rules differ by school.
Outcome: Approved credits grant advanced standing, allowing students to skip equivalent courses and potentially shorten the duration of their studies.
Yes, it’s possible to study a bachelor’s degree in Canada even if you’ve already started undergraduate studies in your home country. You may apply as a transfer student or choose to start a new program.
Credit Transfer: Canadian institutions may grant transfer credits for completed university-level courses if they match the program’s academic content and standards.
Documentation: You’ll need official transcripts, detailed course outlines, and possibly a credential evaluation (e.g., WES).
Program Variations: Some institutions offer joint or pathway programs linking home-country universities with Canadian ones.
Limitations: Certain fields- especially Engineering or Health Sciences—have strict curricula, making credit transfers more limited.
Process: Evaluations can take several months, and students are often admitted first before credit decisions are finalized.
Other Requirements: English or French proficiency, and in some cases, high school grades, are still reviewed for admission eligibility.
Yes, many Canadian universities and colleges grant transfer credits for IB, A-Level, and AP courses.
IB: Credits are usually awarded for Higher Level (HL) subjects with strong grades (often 5 or above).
A-Levels: Credits are typically granted for A or B grades in eligible A-Level subjects.
AP: Many institutions recognize AP exam scores of 3 or higher (some require 4 or 5).
Each institution and faculty sets its own policies regarding the number of credits, grade requirements, and eligible subjects.
Certainly! As a part of our services, we are more than willing to help you with airport pick-up/drop-off arrangements and secure suitable accommodation for your study journey. Our team will handle all the coordination and necessary procedures to ensure a smooth experience before you travel to your chosen destination.
Yes! The Canadian government provides several immigration pathways to help international students transition to permanent residency after completing their studies.
– After graduating from a Designated Learning Institution (DLI), eligible students can apply for a Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP), which allows them to work in Canada for up to three years.
– By gaining at least one year of full-time skilled work experience (TEER 0, 1, 2 or 3) under the Canadian Experience Class (CEC) program, international graduates can become eligible to apply for permanent residency.
– Their Canadian education, skilled work experience, and language proficiency give them a strong advantage in the immigration process.
– Many also explore Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs) that offer additional routes to permanent residency for international graduates with in-demand skills.
👉 In short, studying in Canada not only opens doors to world-class education — it can also be the first step toward building a permanent future in Canada.
- Scholarships in Canada are often limited and competitive, particularly for international high school students with exceptional academic records.
- These scholarships typically do not cover full tuition and are primarily awarded by individual institutions.
- Entrance scholarships, ranging from CAD500 to CAD5,000 per year, are common for first-year international students based on high school grades.
- External organisations in Canada mostly focus on scholarships for graduate programs and research projects, rather than undergraduate studies.
- Students are advised to explore funding opportunities in their home countries, as many organisations support studying abroad.
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