Why study in Canada?

Why study in Canada?

Canada’s education status is based on quality and recognized for brilliance across the whole education sector. Canadian qualifications are valued around the world. International educators often consider Canada for research and alliance partnerships. This is why:

Canada’s universities are in the middle of the best in the world. In 2012, four Canadian universities ranked in the Top 100 of the ARWU Shanghai Ranking and 22 in the Top 500; 3 ranked in the Top 50 of the QS University Ranking and 20 in the Top 500; and 5 ranked in the Top 100 of the Times Higher Education World University Rankings and 8 in the Top 200.

Our universities have global links to more than five thousands active international partnership agreements with counterparts the world over.

Standard Education:

Canada expends more per capita income on its education system than any other country in the world. A degree from a Canadian university is familiar globally as a result; international students who graduate from Canadian universities enjoy unbeaten and flourishing careers. Canada is known for its quality of education & viable entry requirements.

Cheap Cost:

Canadian Institutes, charge lower tuition fees for international students than their equivalent in challenging countries and at the same time, maintains excellent education quality. However as the fees are more reasonable, admissions are more aggressive. Over the last three years, Canada's inflation rate has stayed one of the lowest in the developed world.

A Secure Place to Study:

Every step is taken to make sure the safety of students on Canadian campuses. Most universities / colleges have their own campus security 24/7. There are also "Walk Safe" programmers to help out people in getting to public transportation during late hours.

A Bilingual State:

Canada is a country which has two official languages, English and French. The seventy five percent of Canadian’s are French speaking inhabitants lives in the province of Quebec, which is situated in the eastern part of the country but there are French-speaking communities all over the country. English is the core language of communication in all provinces other than Quebec.