How do junior college students study in Canada?

There are two common ways for college students to study in Canada, namely "undergraduate course" and "undergraduate course". One way of "upgrading from college to undergraduate" is to transfer classes directly. After calculating the transfer credits, college students applying for studying in Canada will directly transfer to foreign schools to continue their original majors as sophomores or juniors; Another way is to start from the first year of undergraduate studies in foreign universities. Experts say that this can break through the limitations of previous majors and re-select their favorite majors.

"Specialist Master" is divided into "pre-preparatory course" or "direct master". "Pre-matriculation" requires students to take a six-month to one-year master's matriculation course, then learn the language, and then get a master's degree. There is no requirement for students' English ability. Another kind of "direct master's degree" means that students directly enroll in master's courses on the premise of professional counterparts.

Another way is to apply for a Canadian postgraduate diploma course.

Information tip for studying in Huanxing College: The entry threshold for postgraduate diploma courses is lower than that for Canadian master's courses. Postgraduate diploma courses are mostly provided by Canadian universities, aiming to help students acquire more practical professional knowledge or transition to master's courses. Teacher Cao of an overseas institution pointed out that such courses require students to have an excellent TOEFL or IELTS score in addition to 75 to 80 points in domestic junior colleges. Students with TOEFL or IELTS scores have a higher success rate in visa application.

It can be seen that there are two ways for college students to study in Canada: undergraduate and graduate.