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Canada is a top choice for international students, offering world-class education, a multicultural environment, and a focus on research and innovation. Whether you’re pursuing an undergraduate or postgraduate degree, Canadian institutions provide high-quality programs that combine academic excellence with practical experience.
Students can also take advantage of part-time work opportunities, gain valuable professional experience, and explore clear pathways to permanent residency after graduation. With stunning landscapes, safe cities, and a diverse community, Canada is the perfect place to study, live, and grow.
At every level, Canadian education is about more than just earning a degree—it's about discovering your potential, broadening your perspective, and building a life you love.
Planning to study in Canada? Here's why students trust Futures Abroad to guide them every step of the way:
Frequently Asked Questions
Some universities have an early priority deadline around November 7th, but the regular deadline typically falls in mid-January during your senior year.
Applications aren’t centralized. Each university has its own portal. However, universities in Ontario, like the University of Toronto and the University of Waterloo, use the OUAC (Ontario Universities’ Application Centre) portal.
We recommend applying to a balanced list of around six universities.
Yes, many universities provide partial merit-based scholarships. Some, like the Pearson Scholarship at the University of Toronto or UBC’s International Scholars Program, even offer full-ride scholarships.
No, the SAT is not required. However, it may be accepted if you’re studying under a U.S. curriculum or applying for specific programs.
Most Canadian universities prioritize grades over extracurriculars. However, some, like the University of British Columbia, allow you to include activities in your application.
This varies. Some universities, like McGill, don’t require essays, while others, like UBC, may require 3–6 short essays depending on your program.
Each essay is typically around 300 words.
It depends. Some universities require TOEFL/IELTS scores from international students, while others grant exemptions if you’ve attended an English-medium high school for at least three years.
Generally, no. However, some universities may require a recorded video interview, where you respond to prompts within a specific time limit (usually under 10 minutes).