If you want to go to Vancouver for college, is UBC not easy to take the exam?

1. As long as you pass every subject, you won't be eliminated. Even if there are unqualified ones, there is a chance to rebuild them.

2.UBC wants to see the results of three years of high school, but I was an immigrant at that time, so I don't have to submit it. I didn't seem to want the college entrance examination results at that time, but I didn't hand them in anyway.

3. a lot. Besides China people, there are many Koreans.

Tuition depends on which department you study, and each department is different. For example, I am a local student, majoring in liberal arts, with a credit of $65,438 +047.65. Generally, there are three credits in a course, and it costs $442.95 to learn a course. I took four courses last semester, and the tuition fee was ***$2408.77, including other health plans and student fees. Other expenses (excluding books) are $636.97. You can refer to: https://you.ubc.ca/ubc/vancouver/adding.ezc. The above calculation is based on 10 course. Generally speaking, it lasts for two semesters, from September to April of the following year, excluding summer semester. Please note that these amounts can only be used for reference, as well as other health plans, student fees, book fees, etc. Not included, and the books are very expensive, so many students only buy second-hand textbooks. The quality of second-hand teaching materials is mostly good.

Usually eat at school, about 5-9 Canadian dollars per meal. Also, Vancouver has to pay taxes on everything, up to 12%, 5% for meals and 10% for restaurant tips.

You can refer to my answer to another question:

Immigrated to Vancouver after graduating from high school. After studying in Langara College for a year and a half, I transferred to UBC, and I transferred 39 credits. I graduated in May this year.

Personally, I suggest going to college first, and then transferring to college, which I think is relatively simple. But you must choose a qualified college, such as Langara College, Capilano University, Quintland Polytechnic University or Douglas College. The teaching quality of VCC and BCIT is good, but compared with the above four schools, there are not so many credits that can be transferred to UBC.

It is not recommended to come here before graduating from high school, because universities must have a high school diploma. If you are an immigrant, it's good to say, because college admission is more relaxed for new immigrants. As far as langara is concerned, as long as she is 19 years old, she can enter school without a high school diploma. It seems that international students can't do it. Please be clear.

I didn't get any grades in English at that time, so I took the English test LET of Langara College, and later I took the LPI of UBC. So I think the most important thing in China is to learn English well, so that after you arrive in Vancouver, the time for adaptation will be reduced, and the chances of taking college credit courses will be higher immediately. So I transferred to UBC, and UBC paid attention to my grades in college. I don't need to submit my three-year high school scores and college entrance examination scores, but I must submit my high school diploma. I didn't hand it in because my achievements in China were not outstanding. But I don't know the situation now. You'd better find out first.

I hope the above is helpful to you.