Page 28 - ICT_Nepal_News_4th_Edition_N1

How much will it cost?
Depending on the program, institution and
level of study you select, tution costs can
vary significantly across Canada. As an
international student in Canada, one may
come across the following expenses:
1. Tuition Fees:
Tuition costs varies widely among
programs, colleges, and states.
International graduate students
should expect to pay an average of
CAD $5,000 to $35,000 per year,
with graduate schools charging more.
Medical, industrial, and commercial
programs are probably at the highest
end of this spectrum.
2. Living Expenses:
Your city or location will affect the cost
of living.In densely populated areas like
Toronto, Vancouver, and Montreal, the
typical monthly budget for housing, food,
entertainment, transportation, and other
necessities is between $10,000 and
$15,000.
3. Health Insurance:
In general, international students studying
in Canada must have health insurance.
Different nations charge varying rates;
some do so via regional health plans,
while others demand the purchase of
individual health insurance policies. Pay
between $600 and $1,000 annually for
health insurance.
4. Study Materials and Supplies:
The price may change based on the
course, the quantity of books, references,
and other elements. This can run into
annual costs of hundreds of thousands of
dollars.
5. Application Fees:
When applying to universities or
colleges, there might be application fees
ranging from CAD $100 to $250 per
institution.
6. Travel Expenses:
Along with any domestic travel you
intend to do, you should also think
about how much it will cost to travel to
and from Canada.
7. Miscellaneous Expenses:
Visa application fees, personal
expenses, and entertainment are
examples of additional costs. It is
best to budget some extra cash for
unforeseen costs.
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Scholarships and Financial Aid:
Numerous Canadian institutions provide
financial aid and scholarships to foreign
students in accordance with a variety of
standards, including their academic standing
and involvement in the community. Look into
the terms and eligibility for scholarships at
potential universities or colleges.
Remember that these are approximate
costs and can vary widely. It’s essential
to research the specific costs for
your chosen program and institution.
Additionally, you can control your
expenses by adopting a low-cost
lifestyle, sharing accomodation and
working a part-time job while studying in
Canada..
Canada is a very desired option for overseas
students seeking higher education, richer
cultural experiences, and opportunities for
personal and professional development.
Here’s an overview of studying in Canada:
1. Choose a Program and University:
From certificates to doctorates, Canada
offers a wide range of programs and degrees
at various levels. Researching colleges
and universities and offering programs
to suit your interests and purposes. The
University of Toronto, the University of
British Columbia, McGill University and the
University of Montreal are a few well-known
Canadian universities.
2. Admission Requirements:
Depending on the institution and program,
various admission requirements are
required. In general, you must submit
your academic record, letters of
recommendation, statement of purpose,
and documentation of your language
skills in English or French (such as IELTS,
TOEFL, or DELF in French)
3. Language Proficiency:
Since English and French are the main
languages of instruction in Canada,
international students may need to
demonstrate their proficiency in one of
these languages through language tests.
4. Study Permits (Visas):
International students require a study
permit to study in Canada. To apply for a
study permit, you’ll need an acceptance
letter from a Designated Learning
Institution (DLI), proof of sufficient funds
to cover tuition fees and living expenses,
and possibly a medical exam and police
clearance certificate.
5. Tuition Fees and Scholarships:
Depending on the program,
(Issue-4, 2023)