1. Graduate Scholarship
Most research institutions in Canada will offer scholarships, research assistants (RA) and teaching assistants (TA) to foreign students studying academic courses, or waive the tuition fees of international students (foreign students who win this award will only need the tuition fees of local students). When applying, you need to indicate on the application form that you want to get one of these scholarships or jobs. Scholarships and tuition remission for foreign students are usually granted automatically. Many universities only allow students to take TA or RA positions after one or two semesters. Scholarships for specialized courses, such as MBA, master of education or master of engineering, are very few. Scholarships for doctoral students, such as scholarships, assistantships or assistantships, are all possible.
2. Admission scholarships for bachelor's degree programs.
Many universities offer one-time admission scholarships to their undergraduates, and the value of these scholarships ranges from hundreds to thousands of Canadian dollars. To get these scholarships, you must have an average score of at least 80 points in the last year of high school. Some universities will automatically consider awarding this undergraduate scholarship to students, but some universities will ask you to apply for another one.
3. University President Scholarship
At the end of the academic year, many universities will award scholarships to outstanding students, whether they are local students or foreign students. To get this scholarship, the average score must be among the best among all students. This kind of scholarship is usually awarded automatically.
4. The Canadian government subsidizes tuition fees
Whether you get a Canadian scholarship or not, you will get a kind of sponsorship from the Canadian government, that is, subsidizing tuition fees. Because Canadian universities are all funded by the government, most of them operate on the principle of recovering costs rather than making money. This means that students not only need to pay for basic education, but also are more likely to pay less than the cost in some cases. Canadian students usually only pay 20% to 30% of the actual cost of their education, and the remaining 70% to 80% are subsidized by the government.