Which is better in the future, studying in the United States or studying in Canada?

Tuition is lower than that in America. Even the most expensive university in Toronto is the tuition of American ordinary schools. Say a number, the tuition fee of U in Toronto is 2-3w Canadian dollars a year (different majors, there may be higher ones that have not been noticed), which should be the highest in Canada. However, the tuition fees of American universities range from 1-5w, with an average of 2-3w. Generally, the tuition fees of famous schools are very high! Especially the tuition at the University of California. Another figure, the tuition fee of the school I want to go to is 8k a year.

The proportion of master's scholarships is higher! Masters in Canada are divided into MSc and Meng, and the names of individual schools may be different. For example, MSc is sometimes called MASc. Translated into China, called Master and Master respectively. The master of science is in class and doing research with the professor. Meng is also a master, just attending classes. Most MSc have scholarships, and most of them are full prizes. Most of them are awarded in the form of TA (teaching assistant) and RA (research assistant). Another figure, the scholarship I got this year is 24k. .

The application difficulty is not lower than that in the United States! Many people think that Canadian schools are easy to apply, but they are not. Because there are too many immigrants (some take scholarships, such as me = =), there are too few schools in Canada, and the competition will be great. For example, the two best CS schools in Canada, U of Waterloo and U of Toronto, have difficulty in applying for MSc, which is comparable to Top 10 or even Top 5 in the United States.

Immigration policy is better! This is why many people choose Canada. Generally, a two-year master's degree can get a three-year work visa, and then, as Jing said, you can be naturalized and get a green card.

United States:

Its competition is really fierce. Finally, I couldn't stand the temptation of scholarship and went to Canada. So I don't know much about the United States during the application process. The following are just some of my own understandings of the United States:

Ranked better. If you look at the university rankings, the top few in any ranking will almost be occupied by most American schools. This may be one of the reasons why most students flock to America.

There are more schools, and there are more application options. American universities are divided into public and private schools. Generally, the tuition fees of public schools are lower than those of private schools, but the number of public and private schools is more than that of Canada. This has caused a phenomenon. Students who apply for the United States can apply for 10-20 schools, or even more. Students who applied to Canada applied to seven or eight schools.

More job opportunities. There are many more opportunities in the United States than in Canada, and the positions of major companies are recruited at home. It depends on the American economy, after all, the first power.