Is it difficult to apply for studying in Canada?

Immigration to Canada requires everyone to pass the exam, and also needs to know the relevant requirements, so as to confirm their qualifications and ensure that they can pass smoothly. Let's see how difficult it is to apply for studying in Canada.

Study abroad immigrants

First, you can get a work visa after graduation.

As long as you go to a designated school in Canada, you can apply for a work permit after graduation. Never mind what the designated school is here. Basically, as long as you don't attend that kind of training class, it belongs to the designated scope, but not all work permits are for a period of time. The duration of the work permit will be related to the duration of your study.

If you haven't studied for eight months, you can't apply for a work permit. If it is more than eight months and less than two years, you can apply as long as you have studied. If you have studied for more than two years, you can apply for a work permit for three years, no matter how long. Therefore, students who want to apply for undergraduate courses in Canada have three years to find a way in Canada.

Second, the province nominated immigrants.

In addition to the preferential policies of the state, each province has certain independent rights to choose who can immigrate to them. Let me briefly introduce Ontario for your reference.

Ontario

College or undergraduate graduates: they must have at least 2 years of study time and have obtained job opportunities in Ontario. The job belongs to one of the O/A/B categories in the NOC. Submit an immigration application within 2 years after graduation.

Master: you need to obtain a Canadian master's degree, and your language score is CLB7 (equivalent to 6 points in IELTS class G). As long as you have enough living funds, you can also apply for two-year graduation, and you can apply directly if you don't know the job.

Doctor: It's basically the same as a master's degree, but it requires a doctor to have studied in Ontario for 22 years and intends to live in Ontario in the future.

Immigrant welfare

1, grants and interest-free loans (CanLearn)

Canada can be regarded as the world leader in education, and many top universities provide good education for students. Canadian students can apply for grants and interest-free loans from the government after entering universities, and eligible students can get tuition fee remission and interest-free loans.

2. Children's Education Savings Plan (CESG)

Registered children's education savings plan can help your children pay for their education after high school, including CEGEP, technical schools, junior colleges and undergraduate universities. If possible, the children's education savings plan may help you get a $7,200 government education fund or student aid.

3. Milk Gold (UCCB)

From the birth of the child to the age of 18, the government provides the child with a fixed amount of milk money every month. Children under 6 years old can get up to 6,400 Canadian dollars per year, and children aged 6- 17 can get up to 5,400 Canadian dollars per year; The amount of "milk gold" is gradually decreasing according to family income, and families with annual income not exceeding 30,000 can receive it in full.

4. Child Tax Refund Benefit (CCTB)

The advantage of this kind of immigration to Canada is tax rebate. If you are a local resident of Canada, live with children under the age of 18, and assume the responsibility and obligation to take care of children, you can apply to the government for Canadian children's tax refund benefits.

5. Maternity and childcare allowance

When a woman is pregnant, gives birth to a child or adopts a child, she can apply for pregnancy and childcare allowance.

6. Canadian Prenatal Nutrition Program

At the stage of preparing for pregnancy, or when you are pregnant and are about to face the challenge of becoming a new mother, the Canadian prenatal nutrition program can provide you and your child with various nutrition counseling, food preparation training, breastfeeding courses and so on.

7. Tax rebate allowance for disabled children

If you have children under the age of 16 or 18 who are disabled in Canada, you can apply to the government for relevant tax relief.

8. Unemployment benefits

Canadian residents (Canadian permanent residents and citizens) who are unable to continue their normal work due to unemployment, illness, having children or adopting children can obtain temporary income through the Canadian Employment Insurance Scheme and receive relevant subsidies regularly for a certain period of time to alleviate the impact of unemployment. If you are unemployed, you can receive unemployment benefits equivalent to 56% of your original salary through the government's employment insurance plan.

9. Medical insurance

Low-income Canadian residents or citizens do not need to pay Canadian medical insurance. This insurance plan includes medical services, consultation fees, hospitalization fees, surgery fees and other expenses, but does not include medicines. If hospitalization or even surgery is required, regardless of the size of the operation, all expenses will be paid by the medical insurance plan. During hospitalization, patients do not have to pay for food, medicine and other expenses. Most prescription drugs for people over 65 and those receiving social assistance are free.

10, pension

Except Quebec, all other provinces in Canada implement the Canadian retirement plan. Canadian residents will deduct a certain amount of pension from their monthly income, and they can get subsidies through this plan after retirement or long-term physical disability. Quebec has its own pension plan, called Quebec Pension Plan.