I have graduated with a master's degree and want to go to Canada. Is it easier to go there and study for a master's degree to find a job? . ?

If your purpose is to eventually obtain Canadian immigration status through studying abroad, it is recommended that you apply for courses in public institutions and pass the SPP plan, which eliminates the need to explain the source of funds and facilitates obtaining a visa.

If you have graduated with a bachelor's degree or above, you can consider applying for a postgraduate diploma from a public college for visa purposes, and then consider whether to switch to a junior college or bachelor's degree program when you get there. The requirements for college courses are usually an IELTS score of 6, with no single subject less than 5.5. If you have IELTS scores that meet the requirements, you can directly enroll in college courses without taking language courses. Even if you do not have the IELTS score that meets the requirements for major admission, you can still consider applying for dual admission of language + major. After completing the language course in the local area, you can enter the major. Tuition for college is 12,000 Canadian dollars a year, and living expenses are expected to be 10,000 Canadian dollars a year. After completing at least one semester of professional courses in the local area, you can apply for a legal off-campus work visa. Working part-time can solve the problem of living expenses.

Complete at least a 2-year college course. After graduation, you can get a 3-year work visa. After working for one year, you can obtain immigration status through the experience category.

After graduating from a one-year course, you can only apply for a one-year work visa. You need to work legally for two years before you can apply for experience-based immigration

If you intend to apply to a local public school in Toronto, such as Centennial College Or seneca?college, I can get the admission notice for you