What are the good policies for studying abroad in Canada?

According to the latest news from the Immigration Department, the Canadian Immigration Department announced that it will make major changes to the study abroad policy in 2017, and has released eight new regulations. In fact, these eight new regulations can be understood as: the Immigration Department has increasingly higher requirements for students studying abroad from various countries. After all, we all know that Canada is a country of immigrants. Therefore, the requirements and changes in regulations will have a certain impact on immigration policies. In particular, it is a blow to students who "mix" in Canada in the name of studying abroad, and it is also a means of cleaning up! The new regulations will be implemented on June 1, directly affecting international students currently in Canada and those who plan to apply to study in Canada.

So if you want to be admitted to a Canadian university to study in Canada, students should not only pay attention to the application conditions between various schools, but also pay attention to Canada’s new study abroad policies. It is these policies that currently determine your choice. An important basis for whether you can study in Canada and which school to go to. Let’s take a look at the eight provisions of these study abroad policies.

1. Applicants must register in a Canadian school to obtain a visa. After being granted a visa, you must attend that school. If you interrupt your studies, you may be deported. Current regulations are that applicants only need to demonstrate their intention to study in Canada.

2. Students can obtain a visa only if they study in a school recognized by the government. Student visas (Study Permits) are only issued to successful applicants from designated educational institutions qualified to accept international students. Current regulations are applicable to any educational institution.

3. Full-time students holding visas who have been studying for 6 months in degree, diploma, certificate courses, or vocational or professional training ), you can work part-time in your spare time without applying for a work visa, but it cannot exceed 20 hours per week. According to the regulations, students holding a study permit need to apply for a work permit before they can work.

4. Only international students studying in local high schools or government-approved educational institutions who are studying courses that include internship projects are eligible to apply for the Co-OpWorkPermit for the project. Current regulations are that any international student can apply as long as the internship is part of their studies.

5. Exchange students and visiting students studying in educational institutions (including primary and secondary schools) recognized by the government of their country, or visit visa holders who have met the admission conditions of the above-mentioned educational institutions, can study in Canada. Apply for a student visa in China. Tourists can also apply for a study visa within Canada, which is not allowed under current regulations.

6. International students’ student visas are automatically invalid 90 days after graduation and must leave the country, unless they apply for a valid work visa or other documents permitting stay. Current regulations are based on the validity period of the student visa.

7. Registered indians with foreign nationality can come to Canada to study without applying for a student visa

8. International students have submitted a "Post-GraduateWorkPermit" ) can work full-time after applying. Current regulations do not allow this, and you are not allowed to work until your graduation work permit is approved.

The above are some important study abroad policies that affect everyone’s decision to study in Canada. In the future study abroad process, you must first understand a country’s study abroad policy. A country’s study abroad policy directly affects the number of applicants and the number of applicants. direction.