On the application direction of Canadian graduate students

As an actuarial major, your IELTS score is very satisfactory. Is 90/ 100 your undergraduate GPA? That translates to 3.6, which is a very ideal result, so I can recommend actuarial science to the School of Mathematics of the University of Waterloo. Otherwise, Toronto and Simon Fraser are both good choices.

Another GPA is about 3.4, and IELTS is also ideal, but the major is not very good. Because it is difficult for graduate students in Canada to change their major, especially philosophy has nothing to do with business, so they can only choose a major related to philosophy.

If you want two people to go to a university, the institutions recommended to you are from high to low, and the average score of students majoring in philosophy at the University of Toronto may be even worse, with a maximum of 3.5, so you may need some academic achievements or award-winning experience to do software packaging. ) The second is the University of Waterloo, with the best actuarial science, but the philosophy major is not very famous, but it is very strong and can be used as a choice. Next, Simon Fraser is a guaranteed choice. Although the actuarial major is not as good as Waterloo, it is also in the forefront of Canada, and the philosophy major is also very good. The university in Vancouver is also a good city.

As for the difference between DIY and intermediary, the intermediary mainly helps you package the software. On the basis of your excellent hardware strength, you can improve the success rate among competitors at the same level, and the intermediary has cooperative relations with many universities in Canada, so it has certain advantages in time and success rate. The benefits of DIY can certainly save an intermediary fee.

One more thing, if you want to enter school in September, you need to make preparations in advance, because the application date of the above universities will be closed around March. Please send me a message if you have any questions, because I am a Canadian consultant of Century Bole Company:)