what is the cost of studying in canada?
606486
i'm an american who went to university at McGill (montreal).  i finished my degree in three years because of AP credits, but my overall tutition bill was about $21,000 canadian dollars.  at the time (2001-2004) the exchange rate for the u.s. dollar was much better than it is now, and it was only about 15-16 grand total.  my housing was off-campus, but was still pretty reasonable (maybe another 5,000 canadian a year).  in terms of a part-time job, you can get one on campus, provided you check the right box on your student visa (i would recommned checking the box whether or not you plan on getting one right away, as you may change your mind, but if you don;t check yes it's too bad).  to get a job off campus you have to have a worker's visa, which would be much harder to get.  if you'd like any more info, feel free to post as such in the details, and i can get in contact with you.
374937
Canadians are most familiar with the 24-page passport. This passport is issued to Canadian citizens, and it is used for occasional travel, such as vacations and business trips. It accounts for 98 percent of all travel documents.\n\n24-page passport:\n*$87 (age: 16 & over) / $75.37 U.S. dollars\n*$22 (age: under 3)   / $19.06 U.S. dollars\n*$37 (age: 3 - 15)    / $32.05 U.S. dollars\n\n*The fees listed are in Canadian dollars.  The U.S. exchange rate amounts are current as of 4/6/2006
388339
A general range depending on the University you choose would be from anywhere between $10000 to $40000 per annum..
695207
money shouldn't be a problem because most university scholarships, grants, financial aid, etc. can be used in the abroad university. so you will be paying the same price. you may need to pay for your flight, but that can be balanced out by studying in a country whose currency is weaker than the USD.  This usually will mean that housing is significantly cheaper and the cost of living is cheaper.  For example, you could studying in South Africa (which is actually very Western in most cities and quite safe) or South/Latin America. I studied abroad in Thailand....it was way cheap to live there.\n\nIn terms of making money...have you looked into babysitting/nannying/tutoring in a wealthy town or city.  You can make between 12-20 dollars an hour in the right neighborhood.\n\nGood Luck!
1021096
Here in Italy universities establish their own fees;  there is a legal minimum fee for enrolment and maximum level for student contributions to costs and services, which cannot exceed 20% of state funding.\nThe average fees a student has to pay is somewhere between 850 euro and 1,000 euro per year since this varies from one university to another and also depends on the chosen course of study.\nSee this web-site: http://www.study-in-italy.it/index.html\nCiao!!
191516
Studying abroad is a great way to see the world while learning something on the way. The main issue would arise when you have to pay for International Student Tuition Fees and accommodations. These fees are much higher for an International student compared to what you will pay at a domestic post secondary school. \n\nAnother thing you will face is a bit of culture shock - which could be worse depending on the type of person you are.\n\nBeing located somewhere very far from home can also be very difficult to try and get home quickly and easily when an emergency happens back home.\n\nThose are just some of the negatives - overall it would be a once in a lifetime experience. You will never be 19, 20, 21 or whatever age you are, so live it up.
189737
Unfortunately Toronto has the highest cost of living in Canada.  If you have the option, you might considering moving somewhere else.
205022
BC is pretty expensive... the northern parts of the island...or even north of the okanagan... Kamloops and area\nsave money by growing your own food - something easy to do in BC!!!\n\nminimum wage keeps going up there - so this makes cost of living go up too...eg. soon as waitresses get more $ per hour.. your cup of coffee goes up then so does every thing else\nBC has generally good climate making it costly..\nVancouver is costly but also has one of Canadas poorest neighbourhoods....\n\nlive close to work that will save money too
268243
Go on the web, search for Immigration Canada or to the Canadian Embassy.\nThe proper way is via a point system which will take into account your status in terms of work experience, academic achievements, family situation, age etc. Depending on the individual this can take 2 years at least. You will have to undergo medical tests, go to lots of solicitors and very probably attend an interview also.\nA word of caution : diplomas acquired abroad are not recognised apart from some cases. I don't know where you are so can't list them all.\nAnd research, research...unless you are a highly qualified individual : life might not be as easy as you think and jobs are difficult to find. Although they are not allowed to by law, employers look for "Canadian Experience". Lots of people want to volunteer to put that on their resumes but .....volunteering is hard to find too !\nYou have more chances in other towns other than Toronto, Vancouver, Montreal which already have a huge immigrant population.\nIf you are a young person though, I don't think emigrating to Canada is a bad thing - and depending on your country of origin and social situation of course -. Tuition is not expensive..\nBut research the subject and best of all : talk to other people who have emigrated to Canada already. You will get the best answers and opinions from them.
607772
$25,000 year US dont know about Canada.
151009
About $CA420,000\n\nhttp://www.rbc.com/economics/market/pdf/house.pdf
900838
about 14 canadian dollars. naww really its about 1100 on a good day
893511
For what country????  In the USA, students attend public universities more than private one's mostly because of the costs involved.  I attended a public university for about $6000 per year in tuition and book costs.  To have attended a private school like Yale at that time was about $42,000 per year for tuition and books.
301543
I tried to move to Australia and it is hard.  You need to take a points test, you get certain points for being under 35, speaking English, etc..  The fee was about $300.00 and it doesn't matter if you have a sponsor, it does help getting in though.
768188
time to move to Canada
79784
undergrad, resident: $7,062.23\nundergrad, non-resident: $24,882.23\ngrad, resident: $8,109.50\ngrad, non-resident: $23,070.50\n\nFor 2005-06\n\nThere will be some fee increases in the next few years, I guess would be 5-10% every year.
291409
A single student should allow not less than 9000 pounds for each academic year (i.e. 9 months), or 12000 pounds for each calender yr. Also allow a further 800 pounds for additional expenses such as thesis presentation, books, travel etc.\n\nAccomodation costs about 125 pounds per week in the London area. It may be cheaper in smaller towns.\n\nIf you are coming to the UK directly from overseas, make special allowance for immediate costs on arrival which may be up to 500 pounds or more. This will cater for warm clothing (if you are coming from a hot climate), books and stationery and travel costs.