Canada's dual undergraduate admission means that both undergraduate and language admission notices are issued at the same time, and students learn the language first and then study the major. For high school graduates and outstanding college students, if the language is not enough, you can choose double admission.
Course length:
Usually, schools will judge students according to their actual English level. The higher the English level, the shorter the training time. Usually it takes about 3 to 8 months for high school graduates to pass the language barrier.
Advantages:
After the language training, you can enter professional courses.
You can not only improve your English, but also get a transition period to adapt to study and life abroad.
Good language environment, you can learn English quickly.
Language centers are mostly located in universities, where you can experience school life.
Disadvantages:
Not all universities have double admission.
Because the achievements of language centers are generally only recognized by the university or a few universities, the choice of universities is limited after students pass the language.
Option 2: Apply for credit transfer
Students with average grades can apply to Canadian public colleges first. Then transfer to a better school.
Course length:
After completing 1-2 years of study in the college, you can transfer to a university to continue your undergraduate study, and you can get a bachelor's degree after 2-3 years.
Advantages:
1. Small class teaching is easier to get good grades and transfer to a better school.
2. With the implementation of the SPP project, the success rate of applying for a college student visa is higher-IELTS 5.5 students do not need to provide history as a guarantee.
Compared with universities, especially famous universities, the tuition fees of colleges are at least one third lower.
4. The courses of the college are practical, and most of them provide paid internships, with a high employment rate.
Disadvantages:
Not all colleges and universities can jointly send the "College+University" admission notice, so students need to re-apply for universities after completing university courses.
Option 3: High School/Foundation Method
High school students can consider applying for Canadian secondary schools or attending preparatory courses. Some famous universities in Canada require college entrance examination results, so they can go to Canadian high schools to study and then apply directly to universities.
Course length:
If students have a good learning foundation and strong English ability, they can enter the last year of high school directly and finish it in 6-8 months, otherwise it may take more than two years.
Advantages:
Canada pays more attention to the usual grades when applying for universities, and advocates lenient entry and strict exit.
Students who attend Canadian high schools in advance can not only lay a good foundation in English, but also take this opportunity to adapt to the Canadian education model.
After finishing high school in Canada, students can adapt to college life faster and better by putting the transition period in a high school where their studies are relatively relaxed.
Many high schools in Canada offer advanced college courses (AP), and excellent students can complete some college credits in middle schools.
Disadvantages:
It is also difficult to enter the last year directly in public middle schools in Canada. Even students who have completed Grade Two may need to study for more than two years.
Although the curriculum of private middle schools is relatively tight, it is possible to finish high school in one year, but the proportion of international students in schools is high, so the English environment is relatively unsatisfactory.