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Your study in Canada should be based on smart career investment.
Important factors to consider when you’re planning your budget as an international student in Canada.

PGW or without PGW a fair Comparison ​

Study in Canada Decision & Best Practice College or University

Cost Overview of Studying in Canada at a College (International Student)

Cost Overview of Studying In Canada at a University (International Student)

Cost Overview of Studying In Canada (Domestic Student)

Our college and vocational programs offer countless ways for you to study in Canada. Can-College works closely with business and industry professionals to design programs that offer hands-on training and teach the skills employers are seeking. You can also take part in internships, co-operative programs and work placements that’ll get you real-world experience while you’re studying here in Canada or globally if your program format is DE (Distance Education).

 

By attending Can-College, you can earn a certificate, post-secondary diploma or postgraduate diploma. Once graduated you can also extend your study to take university programs.

 

 

Tuition fees for international students vary across provinces, programs, and field of study.

 

International students are not subsidized by the government and they have to pay 100% of the cost of tuition.

 

Explore studies by the International Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).

 

 

 

In Canada, the tuition for domestic students is subsidized by governmental transfers to public institutions in the form of operating grants. The majority of funding comes from the provincial governments. Approximately 70% of the cost per student is covered by these grants. This leaves the remaining 30% to be covered by the student.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Students Loans or Scholarships

Students Loans or Scholarships

Students Loans or Scholarships

Loans: May not be available from within Canada from a lending institution or bank.

 

Can-College offers 3-, 6-, or 12-month equal monthly payment plans at no extra cost (i.e., 0% interest). Every student may have this option; no further application is required.

 

Scholarships: Options are available from Can-College. Once an admission offer is accepted, students are assessed on a case-to-case basis). A decision is made in 3 to 5 business days.

 

Loan: may not be available from within Canada from a lending institution or bank.

 

A university payment plan is an option.

 

Scholarships: Some options available; you have to contact the university financial aid office.

There are many options for students to obtain funding to cover the remainder in loans (which have to pay back after graduation) and grants or bursaries (which do not have to be paid back).

Dollar amounts of investment

at colleges for vocational programs (International Student)

Dollar amounts of investment

at universities (International Student)

Dollar amounts of investment

(Domestic Student)

If you're an international student in Canada, you can expect to pay average tuition fees starting at about Can$8,000; fees may range up to Can$15,000 per year for a diploma or vocational credential.

 

Program length, minimum one year.

 

Education Completion = One Year+

Total Tuition Cost = Minimum Can$8,000

Plus boarding and lodging

If you're an international student in Canada, you can expect to pay average tuition fees starting at about Can$17,000; fees may range up to Can$35,000 per year for undergraduate and postgraduate courses.

 

Program length, minimum of two years.

 

Education Completion = Two Years+

Total Tuition Cost = Minimum Can$34,000

Plus boarding and lodging

 

If you're a Canadian citizen studying in Canada, you can expect to pay an average of Can$6,000–9,000 per year for both undergraduate and postgraduate courses.

 

Program length, minimum of two years.

 

Education Completion = Two Years+

Total Tuition Cost = Minimum Can$12,000

Plus boarding and lodging

Academic Requirements

Academic Requirements

Academic Requirements

 

Minimum Canadian 12 grades of high school or equivalent.

 

If graduated from Canada or a country having English as an official language, no IELTS-like assessment is required.

 

Minimum Canadian 12 grades of high school or equivalent.

 

If graduated from Canada or a country having English as an official language, no IELTS-like assessment is required.

 

Minimum Canadian 12 grades of high school or equivalent.

 

If graduated from Canada or a country having English as an official language, no IELTS-like assessment is required.

Options to work in Canada

Options to work in Canada

Options to work in Canada

Full-time international students enrolled in a post-secondary program at a Designated Learning Institution may work on or off-campus without a work permit.

 

Within one year of study, on or before completion of study, a student may find an employer who can offer a qualified job according to skill-based NOC (Canadian National Occupational Code) criteria, in line with eligibility to apply for Immigration. Help from

Can-College career counselling staff; but no guarantee.

 

Work readiness and costs

8–12 months

Can$15,000–25,000

 

Earnings while working: Yes

Full-time international students enrolled in a post-secondary program at a Designated Learning Institution may work on or off-campus without a work permit.

 

After two years of study completion, a student is eligible to apply for a PGW (Open work permit), and then a student may find an employer who can offer a qualified job according to skill-based NOC (Canadian National Occupational Code) criteria, in line with eligibility to apply for Immigration. Help from

Can-College career counselling staff; but no guarantee.

 

Work readiness and costs

24–36 months

Can$34,000–55,000

 

Earnings while working: Yes

 

Full-time international students enrolled in a post-secondary program at a Designated Learning Institution may work on or off-campus without a work permit

 

Domestic students are not required to apply for any work permit or such authorization.

 

Work readiness and costs

24–36 months

Can$12,000-18,000

 

Earnings while working: Yes

Legal Requirements to Settle

Legal Requirements to Settle

Legal Requirements to Settle

IRPR – Section:  (1) The objectives of this Act with respect to immigration are:

 

(a) to permit Canada to pursue the maximum social, cultural and economic benefits of immigration;

 

(c) to support the development of a strong and prosperous Canadian economy, in which the benefits of immigration are shared across all regions of Canada;

 

(g) to facilitate the entry of visitors, students and temporary workers for purposes such as trade, commerce, tourism, international understanding and cultural, educational and scientific activities;

 

IRPR – Section: 3 (1) The objectives of this Act with respect to immigration are:

 

(a) to permit Canada to pursue the maximum social, cultural and economic benefits of immigration;

 

(c) to support the development of a strong and prosperous Canadian economy, in which the benefits of immigration are shared across all regions of Canada;

 

(g) to facilitate the entry of visitors, students and temporary workers for purposes such as trade, commerce, tourism, international understanding and cultural, educational and scientific activities;

 

Once you have become a PR or a Canadian Citizen no further legal process is required to study or seek any other status.

IRPR: Selection Grid for Students

IRPR: Selection Grid for Students

 

Section: 211 A foreign national is a student and a member of the student class if the foreign national has been authorized to enter and remain in Canada as a student.

Section: 211 A foreign national is a student and a member of the student class if the foreign national has been authorized to enter and remain in Canada as a student.

 

 

211.1 In this Part, DESIGNATED LEARNING INSTITUTION MEANS

 

(a) the following learning institutions:

 

(i) a learning institution that is administered by a federal department or agency,…

211.1 In this Part, DESIGNATED LEARNING INSTITUTION MEANS

 

(a) the following learning institutions:

 

(i) a learning institution that is administered by a federal department or agency,…

 

Full-time international students enrolled in a post-secondary program at a Designated Learning Institution may work on or off-campus without a work permit if they meet all of the following conditions:

 

·         Possess a valid study permit;

·         Have already started to study in their program;

·         Have a Social Insurance Number (SIN);

·         Have conditions on their study permit that confirm on- and off-campus work eligibility;

·         Are enrolled in a program that is more than six months in duration and leads to a degree or diploma.​

 

Full-time international students enrolled in a post-secondary program at a Designated Learning Institution may work on or off-campus without a work permit if they meet all of the following conditions:

 

·         Possess a valid study permit;

·         Have already started to study in their program;

·         Have a Social Insurance Number (SIN);

·         Have conditions on their study permit that confirms on- and off-campus work eligibility;

·         Are enrolled in a program that is more than six months in duration and leads to a degree or diploma.​

 

IRPR: Selection Grid for Permanent Residency

IRPR: Selection Grid for Permanent Residency

IRPR: Selection Grid for Permanent Residency

The Occupation

75 (1) For the purposes of subsection 12(2) of the Act, the federal skilled worker class is hereby prescribed as a class of persons who are skilled workers and who may become permanent residents on the basis of their ability to become economically established in Canada.

 

(2) A foreign national is a skilled worker if

·         (a) within the 10 years before the date on which their application for a permanent resident visa is made, they have accumulated, over a continuous period, at least one year of full-time work experience, or the equivalent in part-time work, in the occupation identified by the foreign national in their application as their primary occupation, other than a restricted occupation, that is listed in Skill Type 0 Management Occupations or Skill Level A or B of the National Occupational Classification matrix;

 

The Occupation

75 (1) For the purposes of subsection 12(2) of the Act, the federal skilled worker class is hereby prescribed as a class of persons who are skilled workers and who may become permanent residents on the basis of their ability to become economically established in Canada.

 

(2) A foreign national is a skilled worker if

·         (a) within the 10 years before the date on which their application for a permanent resident visa is made, they have accumulated, over a continuous period, at least one year of full-time work experience, or the equivalent in part-time work, in the occupation identified by the foreign national in their application as their primary occupation, other than a restricted occupation, that is listed in Skill Type 0 Management Occupations or Skill Level A or B of the National Occupational Classification matrix;

 

 

In-admissibility factor

Education (25 points)

 

78 (1) Points shall be awarded, to a maximum of 25, for a skilled worker’s Canadian educational credential or equivalency assessment submitted in support of an application, as follows:

 

(a) 5 points for a secondary school credential;

 

(b) 15 points for a one-year post-secondary program credential;

 

(c) 19 points for a two-year post-secondary program credential;…

Education (25 points)

 

78 (1) Points shall be awarded, to a maximum of 25, for a skilled worker’s Canadian educational credential or equivalency assessment submitted in support of an application, as follows:

 

(a) 5 points for a secondary school credential;

 

(b) 15 points for a one-year post-secondary program credential;

 

(c) 19 points for a two-year post-secondary program credential;…

 

 

Is education expensive in Canada?

No, not if you consider the return on your investment in yourself. Study after study shows the future benefits outweigh the initial costs. Specially if the standard of education is high.

College programs vary in length, so they are often less expensive than university studies. Some programs include work-integrated learning, which may earn you an income while you are in Canada.

Tuition fees for international students in Canada vary depending on the program and location you choose.

You will see that some schools offer free tuition, while others range from approximately Can$6,000 per year to Can$18,000 per year for tuition, depending on the college and your program of study.

Do remember that the costs associated with attending university go beyond tuition fees. You must also budget for items such as books, living expenses and housing.

 

Cost of Living during a study period and after

You’ll find high-quality colleges and vocational schools throughout Canada, including smaller cities and towns where the cost of living is lower. Can-College is in Vaughan City which is just 35 to 40 minutes subway ride from downtown Toronto. So the cost of living in Vaughan is a lot less as compared to the cost of living in Toronto.

When you’re planning your budget as an international student in Canada, there are some important expenses to consider:

  • Housing
  • Food and groceries
  • Transportation
  • Health insurance
  • Entertainment and fun

Find out more about how to plan your living expenses in Canada.

Working while studying and alternate to PGW

Can- College has a system in place where the College staff will work with a student on one on one basis to assist arranging an off-campus work which may help the student to integrate with the employer even before completing the study and for a long term opportunity if permitted by the law.

Paying Tuition Fees and Arranging Funds

Citizenship and Immigration Canada mandates that you prove you have enough money to meet your financial needs while studying in Canada before you start. So it’s important to begin sorting out your finances – and looking into the possibility of obtaining a scholarship to help fund your education – early on.

You may be eligible for a scholarship, fellowship or grant to study in Canada.

Scholarships and Grants for International Students

Requirements;

·         Must have an approved admission status and LOA from Can-College.

·         Must start the program at the college as per schedule.

 

Steps to your study in Canada experience

1.      Choose your program of study and find out all the details.

2.      Check admission requirements.

3.      Apply for admission.

4.      Receive an offer for admission.

5.      Pay admission acceptance process fee/LOA fee.

6.      Sign enrollment contract.

7.      Receive LOA (Letter of Acceptance).

8.      Apply and get your study visa/permit.

9.      Plan your new life in Canada.

Study in Canada Decision & Best Practice

Notice to reader or listener: This article is prepared by and for Can-College. Information in this session should not be considered a legal opinion or advice. Comments and views of presenters are general in nature and for public interest education.

 

Areas covered in this article:

  1. Cost Overview of Studying in Canada at a College (International Student)
  2. Students Loans or Scholarships
  3. Dollar amounts of investment at colleges for vocational programs (International Student)
  4. Academic Requirements
  5. Options to work in Canada
  6. Legal Requirements to Settle (IRPA), (IRPR)  CBSA Act.
  7. Working while studying and alternate to PGW
  8. Is education expensive in Canada?
  9. Cost of Living during a study period and after
  10. Scholarships and Grants for International Students
  11. Paying Tuition Fees and Arranging Funds
  12. Steps to your study in Canada 

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