Athabasca University?
927232
What degree are you going for? It depends but regardless of school an American degree is a plus point for people here in Asia.I am currently a career counselor if you have any question email me. biancx_bueno@yahoo.com give me details like your goals in life. etc... so that I can advise you better
1027897
For starters contact vancouveruniversity.ca ... explain to them your situation and see what advice and/or options they offer.  There may be a minimum GPA requirement for their MS in Engineering (assuming they offer it). If they don't offer that program ask who does. I've checked their web site and they didn't have a link to graduate programs ... perhaps it's under a different link.\nI hope this info helps ...
954374
york university\nuniversity of toronto
692946
Claremont Graduate University, Canada
1094166
I am not sure here.  Are you considering opeining an university?  Or are you a student looking for an open sit in an university?
554948
Here is Hodgson's site: http://schools.tdsb.on.ca/hodgson/
642905
Vlad House at Innis is pretty good but I am not sure whether it is still open, but you also might want to check out the UofT temp residences. \nhttp://89chestnut.com/accommodation/smr_student_info.html
690365
I went to college at the University of North Dakota.  Their law program is pretty good, and I'm assuming it's not difficult to get into.  Plus, the campus is BEAUTIFUL and it's a fun school (great hockey)
999037
U-Vic is nice. Most Universities in BC are nice.
110458
there isn't an university entrance exam for Canada.  It is based on grade 12/OAC grades.
204273
Here is a GREAT site:\n\nhttp://www.uaf.edu\n\nThis has all kinds of links, not all are about the university. I went there for my undergraduate degree. I also grew up in Fairbanks. :)
227044
It can be, but be careful of the on-line university you choose.  \n\nHere is a website for an on-line university that is very well recognized in Canada.
204340
Athabasca University in Alberta, Canada specializes in distance education and offers full degree programs on-line.  I've attached the website.
225010
Well, Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue is a great little town to live in, on the water, quaint.  The campus is very separate from the main McGill Campus downtown...in fact the downtown campus students tend to make fun of the MacDonald campus, but they don't really have much connection other than the name.  MacDonald is connected to John Abbott, the CEGEP, so there are younger students around (CEGEP students are around 17-19 years old).  You're on the island of Montreal, but getting downtown if you don't have a car is long.  There's a shuttle that McGill offers between campuses in case you have classes downtown. Otherwise there's the 211 bus that will take you to a Metro stop - it can take between 45 minutes and 1 hour and a half depending on traffic.  My friend did environmental studies there and enjoyed it.  She spent her time between both campuses.  She was able to do lots of field work as well.  Montreal is a great place to live, you don't have to speak French.  In fact Ste-Anne's is in the "West Island" which is where the majority of the English population lives.  However if you want to learn French, the resources are there, you just need to take advantage of them.  Plus, if you're American even the international tuition will be cheaper than most American schools and also McGill still has its reputation as one of the best schools in Canada.  It's not easy though, you are marked harder here and there tends to be more competition between students.  Other statements about McGill are true - there's no school spirit, the football games aren't important (it is Canada after all...you're better off going to a Hockey game if you want to see a game).  The student body is made up of everyone from everywhere.  It's a very international school.  You'll get Anglophones and Francophones from quebec, tons of students from the rest of Canada, especially Ontario and all over the world. Students from Europe, Africa, Australia, South America, the Middle-East and Asia are just as common.  If you're American and planning on coming to study in Canada it's always good to be sympathetic and respectful of the country you're planning to live in.  Despite our proximity, we really are two different countries with very different value systems.
442115
Here is a place where you can get all the names of canadian universities. But the tuition fees is very subjective.\n\nhttp://www.uwaterloo.ca/canu/\n\nHTH.\nRegards.
308375
Northern State University?
992370
Check out university of BC aka UBC. Vancouver