Bachelor of Graphic Design in Canada...?
492080
Some of the best graphic design schools (BS wise) are in the USA. Most California universitys are very good for a BS in Graphics. If you want to try, the UK also has a lot of great schools for graphics (BS wise as well). Though for Canada, I've never heard of any. Though look at the one in the source, might help you out.
447142
Graphic design is an art based field, not much on Math. Depending on where you go to school, you may have to take more (or less) math. There are alot of computer classes involved, because most graphic design is done on computers now. Look at what schools you are interested in and look at their website to see what classes are required.
939114
My god daughter studied this for 4 years and won several national and international competitions but the closest she's ever got to being a full time designer was working behind the counter in a jewellery shop!  Perhaps she was unlucky or perhaps thats the norm - I dont know.\n\nArt colleges across the UK deliver these courses, so I suggest you approach the closest one or wherever you fancy studying.\n\nGood luck!
635338
A degree that focuses on the following fundumental skills:\n\n- HTML, SGML, XML,\n- Web page designs.\n- Web Server, HTTP\n- Front Page (any web design application)\n\nIt is nice to have a degree, but to become a web designer, all you need is to take classes that focuses on these specific skillsets. Most local colleges offers these programs.
845639
Go to www.canada.gc.ca\n\nFrom there on you can explore schools, colleges, education, immigration, visas etc. whatever you like.
925103
Athabasca University in Alberta, Canada offers programs in psychology through correspondence.  It may be suitable for your needs.  Here is their site.
486193
You absolutely can. In fact, there are a surprising number of "older" students in art schools in the US. Often, people go into what they thought was a practical career, work in that for a few years...but they always wanted to study art. Eventually, they quit their practical job and go to art school to pursue their dream.\n\nIn order to get into most visual communication programs, you will need a portfolio of your artwork. Most university websites list exactly what you need. \n\nAre you in the US or Canada? Art schools here sponsor events, called "Portfolio Days", where you can bring your portfolio and show it to admissions representatives from hundreds of schools, all in one day. Those reps will give you advice on what you need to do to your portfolio to allow you entry into their program. If you are outside the US and Canada, you may be able to arrange a portfolio review meeting with someone from your local art school, simply as a way to get some feedback on your work. \n\nIf you don't have a portfolio, get started on one now. If you need to, take an art class - basic drawing is best, as is life drawing. And read university websites on what sorts of work they want to see in your portfolio.
322993
Graphic Design is an extremely competitive major to get into in most colleges that focus on creative arts.  Once your accepted, the workload is quite large due to the fact that the school wants to mold you into a professional and creative designer so you stand out in the pack, which anymore consists largely of tech school and post high school students who learn Photoshop and start throwing things together.  \n\nAs a graphic designer for Highlights for Children, I can tell you that the designers I look at with full degrees always outshine those without a 4 year degree because they really excel under the pressure of studio based design. The less experienced designers fade into the boring realm of file prep and paper pushing.\n\nThere isn't so much bookwork per say, but you should have your nose in design books, and magazines getting inspired whenever you have a free minute.  I can remember leaving the design lab to get to a class early in the morning with no sleep and MAX stress more times than I can remember getting a good nights sleep with no worries.  If your serious an passionate about graphic design that go for it, but if your looking for a major to replace interior design because it is to difficult, graphic design is not going to give you much respite.  \n\nAlso ask yourself if you can survive now.  There is a reason your in interior design, right?  If you wanted to be a graphic designer you would have fought for that at the get go.  I am sure interior design has a large workload but if its what you want to do you need to ask yourself if it's worth really hitting it hard for four years and then becoming an excellent interior designer for the rest of your life.  I think that is a pretty good trade off, but I am not you.  No matter what your major is going to be, it will get hard and your life is going to be difficult for a little while.  But fighting through it and conquering the obstacles that are in front of you is exactly what that person in the interview who is going to offer you a healthy salary and benefits wants to know you can do.\n\nBest of Luck!\nL
47971
You can check http://www.w3schools.com/ . It has lot of options to do graphic design using html, xml, perl-cgi. Hope it heps.
1035813
I doubt. But, I'm not in the field. However, I'm from where using British system. So for British system, students study in Medicine only get a MBBS degree, which is a bachelor degree. But for Canada and US system, it's a MD degree, which is a doctoral degree. So I can assume you can't work in Canada without exam.
118526
I think it's an awesome choice. If you're thinking about doing it, go with it! There are wonderful oppurtunities available in graphic designing. You can make a very comfortable living designing for websites and making company logo(s), etc... Flash, Photoshop, Dreamweaver... Good place to start.
326263
Dalhousie University in Canada: http://socialwork.dal.ca/distance/\n\nCanyon College in Idaho:\nhttp://www.canyoncollege.edu/sch~socwk.htm
362577
if you're a canadian citizen - its damn near free tuition.\nas far as education, they have good schools, but depending on your study, they may require you stay and work after graduating.
965209
It largely depends on the company -many companies see Canadian degrees as valuable while others favor local colleges---even in the US.\n\nIf you want to be safe --there is an international accreditation organization that looks at international degrees and compares them to American Colleges/standards.\nYou will need your degree accredited for many visas anyhow plus it is required for post secondary schooling here..i.e, if you wanted to get a Master's etc....so it would be agood idea to have it anyways....\n\nHow ,under what condition/Visa are you moving to the US ? That would/may also play a role in having your degree accredited?\n\nYou can get a TN Visa for one year..find a company willing to hire you, get a job offer letter from them and go to Border with job offer and degree..TN Visas are only good for one year at a time.. H1B visas are longer period but also harder to get..have to prove your degree is accredited there... and a company transfer is a nother story...
772736
I would check out http://www.risd.edu/ if you are serious to study at a great art and design school in the United States.  However, are many great colleges for art and design you might like to look at http://www.ask.com/web?q=US+colleges+for+art+and+design&o=ie7&l=dir\n\nGood Luck with your search!!!
93103
I am from Toronto...UofT(univesity of toronto) is the only university in the world with a bachlors degree in Nano Engineering (incl. Genetic Engineering). The req. are crazy though...have a look into it
701831
The best one that I know of is Athabasca University in Alberta, Canada.  It has been offering programs by distance for over 30 years, so it is well recognized and well established.  Here is their site.