Home :: Sitemap :: Contact Us
   
 

> Why Study In Canada?

> Benefits of Canada

> Education System

> Type of Institutions

> Entry Requirements

> Tuition and Living Costs

> Scholarship

> Admission Procedure

> Institution Represented

> Student Visa Procedure

> Accommodation

> FAQs

> Pre departure Information

> Why Choose Worldwide?


I want to study in

> USA

> UK

> Australia

> Cyprus

> EU Countries

 

Type of Institutions

Type of Institutions:

Universities

University Colleges

Community Colleges

Career Colleges

Private Schools

Public Schools

1.University: Canada has a large selection of universities and university colleges located in both urban and rural settings in every region of the country Canadian universities are internationally known for the quality of teaching and research. Degrees from Canadian universities are considered to be equivalent to those from American and other Commonwealth universities.

2.University College University Colleges combine Canadian university and college traditions, with a strong base of applied and academic programs offered in campus environments. As the name suggests, a university college offers university degrees as well as college diploma and certificate programs.

3.Public Schools Many Canadian public schools are now accepting international students into their programs. Publicly-funded schools are managed at the local level by elected school boards. Almost all public schools are co-educational and offer day programs only. Many school boards offer secular or non-religious education while others have religious affiliations. However, this varies from province to province. Policies on accepting international students and the fees charged vary from district to district

4.Community Colleges The 175 post-secondary institutions which are members of the Association of Canadian Community Colleges (ACCC).

College upon completion of their degrees to acquire vocational skills for employment. Employment-related programs, including apprenticeship and continuing education courses, often maintain varying entry levels and range from the technologies to the creative arts. Colleges maintain renowned Centres of Excellence in many fields such as information technology, mining, the environment, and hospitality and tourism. They design curriculum and hands-on training for future participants in a skilled and specialized Canadian work force. Other full and part-time programs include health, business, academic upgrading, applied arts, social services, adult literacy, and university preparation.

 
Disclaimer || Privacy Policy || Terms & Conditions.