H4 became F1 student and wants to go to Canada?
Hello everyone! I hope you could help me with this: - I came in the US as a H4 dependent visa on 2006, then it expired after 3 months. - I became F1 student on 2007 - My H4 visa in my passport is expired. What do I need to do for me to be able to go with my family in Canada for Christmas??? I really appreciate your answers. Thanl you very much!
Other - Canada - 1 Answers
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your american visa means nothing to canada if you have a green card you can drive across the border with photo ID and proof of US residency.....................if you fly to canada you must have a passport and a visa if needed if you are not a US resident you may need a visa to visit canada, it will depend on which country issued your passport
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Tuesday, January 28, 2014
Tuesday, January 14, 2014
Moving from Canada to Austrailia as a student - good idea?
Moving from Canada to Austrailia as a student - good idea?
I currently live in Canada, and i am saving money to move to Australia. But I was wondering if it was a better idea to go to university in Australia and move there right after high school, or go to University here then move there and look for a job. Thanks!
Other - Canada - 1 Answers
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its better to go now so u can start tanning
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I currently live in Canada, and i am saving money to move to Australia. But I was wondering if it was a better idea to go to university in Australia and move there right after high school, or go to University here then move there and look for a job. Thanks!
Other - Canada - 1 Answers
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1 :
its better to go now so u can start tanning
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Tuesday, January 7, 2014
what are the possible reasons for student visa rejection in canada?
what are the possible reasons for student visa rejection in canada?
I have heard, conditional acceptance is a weak point for student visa application. Is that right?
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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Not at all. Conditional acceptance is given for many reasons and has little bearing on the outcome of a visa application. Common reasons for a denial are: lack of financial funds and lack of ties to your home country. Others can include poor grades, which indicates that one is not a serious student and poor language/communications skills which would hinder a person's ability to learn in an advanced classroom environment. The reasons are numerous, ranging from the serious to the petty such as incorrectly completed forms and unsatisfactory answers at the interview.
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I have heard, conditional acceptance is a weak point for student visa application. Is that right?
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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1 :
Not at all. Conditional acceptance is given for many reasons and has little bearing on the outcome of a visa application. Common reasons for a denial are: lack of financial funds and lack of ties to your home country. Others can include poor grades, which indicates that one is not a serious student and poor language/communications skills which would hinder a person's ability to learn in an advanced classroom environment. The reasons are numerous, ranging from the serious to the petty such as incorrectly completed forms and unsatisfactory answers at the interview.
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Wednesday, January 1, 2014
how can i become a student in canada?
how can i become a student in canada?
i'm currently enrolled in a community college in the states, and obviously would not be able to transfer to a university. the school i'm attending unfortunately has little to no desire to take the time to explain this process to me. so if anyone here has any advice, or references for me, i'd appreciate it. if i'm in community college, can i study abroad? is there financial assistance? how long does this process take?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1 :
First, don't go thinking that since we have a much smaller population, that our schools are less prestigious and easier to get into. This is definitely NOT the case. We have many well-known and internationally prestigious schools (I can name 6 only an hour away from me). You will be competing against other Canadian students, not to mention foreigners like yourself. In the States, you use your SATs and whatnot (I'm not entirely sure how the States' system works) to be eligible for university or college. In Canada, we gain entry into school based on marks in high school (or, community college in your case). You will need a high school diploma recognized by a Canadian school in order to gain entry, plus the marks to prove it. I'm doing some research into the mark requirements now, and here's the average that I've found: Liberal art or similar degress: Mid 70s to Mid 80s Business and commerce: Low 80s to Mid 90s Hard sciences (bio, chem, physics, etc.): Mid 80s to High 90s Law & Social sciences: Low 80s to Mid 90s Engineering and architecture (like stuff): Mid 90s to 100 Many schools do offer international programs, so just check that yourself. I'm not sure if the States will financially assist you, but we Canadians use the CSLP (Canadian Students Loans Program) to help with tuition and other costs. Good luck :) P.S. You may need to take a French course.
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i'm currently enrolled in a community college in the states, and obviously would not be able to transfer to a university. the school i'm attending unfortunately has little to no desire to take the time to explain this process to me. so if anyone here has any advice, or references for me, i'd appreciate it. if i'm in community college, can i study abroad? is there financial assistance? how long does this process take?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
First, don't go thinking that since we have a much smaller population, that our schools are less prestigious and easier to get into. This is definitely NOT the case. We have many well-known and internationally prestigious schools (I can name 6 only an hour away from me). You will be competing against other Canadian students, not to mention foreigners like yourself. In the States, you use your SATs and whatnot (I'm not entirely sure how the States' system works) to be eligible for university or college. In Canada, we gain entry into school based on marks in high school (or, community college in your case). You will need a high school diploma recognized by a Canadian school in order to gain entry, plus the marks to prove it. I'm doing some research into the mark requirements now, and here's the average that I've found: Liberal art or similar degress: Mid 70s to Mid 80s Business and commerce: Low 80s to Mid 90s Hard sciences (bio, chem, physics, etc.): Mid 80s to High 90s Law & Social sciences: Low 80s to Mid 90s Engineering and architecture (like stuff): Mid 90s to 100 Many schools do offer international programs, so just check that yourself. I'm not sure if the States will financially assist you, but we Canadians use the CSLP (Canadian Students Loans Program) to help with tuition and other costs. Good luck :) P.S. You may need to take a French course.
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