Key points and skills of studying abroad interview in Canada

# Studying in Canada # Introduction Interview is very important for students who want to study in Canada. The following are the main points and skills of studying in Canada. Welcome to read the reference!

Key points and skills of studying abroad interview in Canada

First, the interview points for studying in Canada

1, personality interest

During the interview, the interviewer will also pay attention to the students' learning goals and personal personality. During the conversation, some topics are raised to find out whether students are suitable for technical work and whether they are introverted, shy or extroverted and lively.

Step 2 change your major

In the interview of studying in Canada, the interviewer will definitely ask the applicant why he wants to change his major. At this time, students should try their best to start with their own experiences and personalized reasons, such as the influence of a person studying law, a case that urges them to maintain social justice and so on. Never say that you want to change your major for no reason, just because you are interested, or because of hobbies and other topics.

3. The purpose of choosing this major

The most frequently asked questions by interviewers are the purpose of choosing this major or why, and so on. The interviewer will use this to examine the students' understanding of the major, and will also ask the students to introduce the relevant research they have done. The interviewer will also ask some questions about academic performance.

4. Adaptability

The interviewer will create a very stressful atmosphere, and then test the students' observation ability and reaction ability. The interviewer will ask some questions that have nothing to do with the students' chosen major, but most of the questions are subjective and there will be no correct answers, so students can justify themselves as long as they are logical.

Second, interview skills

1, communication must be concise and clear, with clear logic.

Communication ability is a basic quality that Canada attaches great importance to. Communication ability here not only refers to oral English, but also includes students' thinking, concise expression and clear thinking logic. All kinds of communication skills can reflect a student's personal views and values, which can further let the interviewer know about the students being interviewed.

Compared with written expression ability, "face-to-face" communication can better reflect the quality and ability of students in all aspects, so please pay attention to the conciseness and clarity of expression and clear logic.

2. Rehearse in advance the details of the application materials that the interviewer will be interested in.

During the admission process, the admission committee usually examines the students' application materials, and then they will send an interview notice to interested applicants. We call this kind of interview an invitation interview, which is much deeper than the general interview.

Before the interview, the school must have carefully read and studied the applicant's materials. They are often interested in some details of the application materials, or there are some doubts in some parts of the materials that need to be verified by the applicant. Therefore, the applicant needs to carefully prepare the application materials and practice more in daily life to avoid confusion and mistakes.

3. Be sure to express your understanding and love of the school and your strong enthusiasm for learning.

Every admission decision of a university may affect its ranking, so many admissions officers will try their best to introduce their own schools to applicants before making a final decision, and will examine students' understanding and love of the schools. Therefore, if students want to enter this school, they must not be stingy with this opportunity to express their love for the school.

Further reading: suggestions on saving money by studying in Canada

1. Go shopping.

From renting a house, buying furniture, buying books and clothes, you can save a lot of money by careful calculation. Books and furniture can be considered second-hand. There are advertisements on the Internet and newspapers.

2. Ask if there are any student discounts before going out for consumption.

Go out shopping, eat, watch movies and go to bars. You can ask if there are any student discounts first. There are also many free activities on campus, and some even provide food.

Changing small habits in life can also save money.

A cup of coffee at $3 a day doesn't seem to cost much, but it costs 1000 a year.

4. Know clearly before buying a calling card.

How much is the specific monthly consumption, how much is the phone bill for one minute, how to calculate the SMS flow package, and whether there is any extra charge, all of which are clear before buying a calling card.

Long-distance telephone calls are expensive, so try to use the Internet.

Long-distance telephone charges in Canada are actually quite expensive. You can set a call time reminder on your mobile phone, or communicate important things by email, and use the internet more when you contact your home.

6. Write a shopping list before going to the supermarket.

I'm not ready to shop aimlessly, but I may end up buying a lot of useful and useless things just because of the discount! It is wise to make a list first, and buy strictly according to the above, and don't want other unnecessary things even if they are cheap.

7. Choose a bank carefully

Every bank has its own preferential business for students. Try not to use credit cards for large purchases, and the interest may be high.

8. Take a bus

Taking a bus, subway, bike or walk saves a lot of money than driving and taking a taxi.

Extended reading: an introduction to the admission process of Canadian students

1, entrance registration

When you fly, the stewardess will give you an entry registration card for Canada. The card has two sides, one in English and the other in French. If you fill it out on the plane, you don't have to fill it out at the Canadian border now, which can save time. The ID number on the card is the passport number, not the ID number. After disembarking, customs officials will check the actual goods according to the contents of the declaration form.

2. Document preparation

Get your passport, visa and customs declaration form ready (filled out on the plane). International students who come to Canada for the first time should also bring their admission notice and landing documents issued by the Canadian Embassy in China.

3. Entry formalities

After getting off the international flight, follow the crowd and go up and down some steps to the customs entry hall. After entering the hall, go to Canada to apply for StudyPermit. First, line up. Then, when it's your turn, you go to the immigration officer counter with the light on. The immigration officer will examine your passport and visa, check your admission notice and tuition receipt, and ask you some questions in English, such as which university to stay in Canada and when to go home. You must answer in English, and then he will take back your landing paper, issue you a study permit and put it directly on your passport.

The immigration staff will also stamp your passport and customs application form. It is important to pay special attention to the fact that international students queue up for the first time to get their study permit, so don't rush to get their luggage. Remember that this is a very important link, because the Canadian immigration law stipulates that the immigration officer at the landing point has the right to refuse anyone entry. Don't think that everything will be fine when you arrive. If the immigration officer is not satisfied with your answer, he has the right to refuse you entry. Entry formalities must be at the first landing place (that is, the first city where the plane arrives in Canada). StudyPermit must not be lost, because it is very important, with the school and courses you attended and the validity period of your visa on it.

Step 4 pick up your luggage

After going through the immigration formalities, you can pick up your checked baggage in front of the baggage carousel, and there is a trolley at the baggage claim area. Baggage carts are used free of charge at Vancouver Airport, and can only be introduced by coin-operated carts at Toronto Airport (Canadian or American coins can be prepared in advance, and the airport also has an exchange office), and some fees will be refunded when returned. The checked baggage is placed on the baggage conveyor belt, and a display screen shows the flight number next to or in the middle of each baggage conveyor belt. Find the conveyor belt of your corresponding flight and pick up the checked baggage. You make certain marks on your luggage, such as sticking a sticker or tying a rope, so that you can find your suitcase at a glance and save a lot of time.