Can I accompany you to the University of Toronto? With the arrival of the trend of studying abroad at a younger age, more and more people go to Canada to attend high schools. In the course of their work, American and Canadian study consultants found that parents have very contradictory feelings about sending their children to study in Canada. On the one hand, I hope children can get a better education and life experience, on the other hand, I am worried that children can't take care of themselves and get some bad habits abroad. In view of this, many parents want to accompany them, so is the University of Toronto allowed to accompany them? Bian Xiao gives you a simple explanation. There are three main types of accompanying visas for studying abroad: one is a husband-and-wife visa, which is available in most countries. Only the official spouse is eligible to apply, and the boyfriend (female) friend or fiance (wife) is not recognized; Second, parents accompany the visa, which only exists in some countries; In addition, there are female accompanying visas in the UK. As long as one parent applies for a master's degree in Britain, his minor children can apply to accompany him. Canada does not advocate not accepting parents to accompany students. In terms of visa types, Canada has no visa types for accompanying students. The Canadian government does not encourage young students to study abroad. However, in practice, the Canadian Immigration Bureau classifies the accompanying visa as a visitvisa. However, if the child is young, he can apply for a visit visa first, and then renew it continuously to achieve the purpose of companionship. This kind of visa lasts for half a year at most and can be renewed for one year. The visa for visiting relatives can actually play the role of accompanying the visa. For a visit visa, there are two basic conditions, one is that the Canadian side has an invitation, and the other is that you have enough economic proof to live and spend in Canada, usually 6,543,800 yuan a year. Bian Xiao understands parents' worries very well, but when parents make a decision to accompany their children, they should consider the neatness of this problem. How long can you stay with me? How is your English ability? Can you adapt to the local culture in a foreign land? Can it have a real substantive effect on children? These teenagers are all under 16 years old, and some basic life and study habits have been developed. Now that they have decided to let their children study abroad, parents should make all kinds of psychological preparations, try their best to let their children do everything independently and let them grow up with peace of mind. Otherwise, accompanying reading is of little significance to parents and children.