Studying abroad in Canada for an undergraduate, I kind of want to transfer to France

There are also two types of French engineers, three-year and five-year.

The three-year system is that you must study for two years Prepa, which is the so-called preparatory department, and then pass the unified examination to enter, this kind of school is difficult to apply for from a regular university or IUT, and if you transfer from abroad, it is estimated that it is even more difficult.

Relatively speaking, the five-year program can accept undergraduate and IUT applications, but it also requires good grades, and I am now studying for an engineer in France, and the first year of my undergraduate is the third year of my bachelor's degree. So one problem is that the average five-year engineer either starts from the first year or the third year (because it is just right to connect to the French IUT or some preparatory students to apply directly for the third year after graduation). If you're finishing your freshman year now, I think you're going to have to apply and start from your first year.

So the landlord's problem is that the engineering college is not only recruiting graduate students (I understand that the landlord wants to say college graduates), but also recruiting students who have just finished high school and have excellent results in the college entrance examination. But you have to get a graduate diploma, which means that if you don't want to study until the third year, sorry, he won't give you an undergraduate diploma.

As for whether it is difficult to read a French undergraduate, it depends on your French level. In many cases, language is still very important for comprehension courses, especially in France, which may have a lot of large courses, so you are required to pass the French test.

Dewdrop: I'm in France, and I want to go to Canada

How do you learn French? If you learn French well, it's easier to read.

Yes, you can come and study IUT, a regular undergraduate.

You can go to the third year of the undergraduate college of engineering (I am an economics and management student, I am not sure, my brother who is studying science and engineering next to me is the second year of undergraduate to apply for the third year of the engineering college).

However, in France, these engineering schools or business schools in economics and management have two years of prepa and then a third year of undergraduate, usually for graduate school, and some of them go directly to high school for five years, which is equivalent to a master's diploma.

It is also possible to apply with A-level scores, French undergraduate is not difficult to read, and the key French level is how.

You don't have to learn French.

In Canada, English and French are the official languages of Canada. English is the most widely spoken language in Canada, and French is spoken mainly in the province of Quebec. The population of Canada is mainly of British, French and other European descent, with indigenous people accounting for about 3%, and the rest Asian, Latino, African, etc., all ethnic groups live together in a multicultural environment.

Therefore, Canada is a bilingual country in English and French, with a unique bilingual environment, and students who study in Canada can be exposed to two languages and master two foreign languages.

No, Canada is a dual-official language country, that is, English and French, of which the French-speaking area is the province of Quebec, the capital Montreal, and other provinces are English-speaking. However, if you apply for immigration, bilingualism is a plus.

The experts of Beijing Tiandao Study Abroad are very happy with your question, you need to take TOEFL and IELTS to study in Canada, the new TOEFL score is 93 or above or the old TOEFL score is 580 or above, and the IELTS score is above IELTS. A minimum GRE score of 620 is required for business and 1200 for engineering. If you are studying for an undergraduate degree, you do not need to take the GRE.

Students applying to universities where French is taught will also need to provide French language scores, for example, the University of Montreal, the University of Shebuuck, and the Public University of Quebec are all taught in French.

You don't have to be French, English is OK, after all, Canada belongs to the Commonwealth of Nations, and English is the official language.

Canada is a Commonwealth country, the official language is still English, and many high-quality school resources in Canada are also taught in English, such as the University of Toronto, UBC, Waterloo, etc.

Then the French-speaking provinces are currently only Quebec, if LZ is to go to Quebec to study at a university, then there are very few English-taught universities to choose from, only McGill, Concordia, Piso, the rest are basically French schools, even if you go to Quebec to study in English, it is also recommended to take some French courses, one is to expand your social circle, convenient daily life, and second, to learn French is also very beneficial to future immigrants.

Most work visas are granted to foreign students who live and study in France, and students in the French international student group can obtain a French work visa by studying, interning, and signing a CDD CDI work contract, and then can apply for French citizenship after meeting the required working hours and staying in France.

At present, there are 270,000 foreign students studying in France, ranking third in the world after the United States and the United Kingdom. At present, there are about 30,000 Chinese students working in France, and about 10,000 Chinese students are guaranteed to study in France for long-term diplomas or short-term exchange studies through self-funded French study abroad, exchange programs, and public study abroad every year. France** grants 20,000 work visas to foreigners every year, which is actually a step to apply for immigration, and the competition is fierce.

Most Chinese students who have obtained a master's degree or above can apply for a 6-month extension of stay in France to look for a job, and within the 6-month period, if they get a formal work contract, they can apply for a work visa, and after 10 years of legal residence in France, they can apply for immigration to France.

This year, the French Ministry of the Interior announced the most popular industries: construction and public works draftsmen, computer systems production and development engineers, financial and accounting auditors, wooden furniture production, mechanical, electrical and electronic product design, consulting, sales and chemical, pharmaceutical and mechanical production. Of course, all walks of life need to balance talents, not that students who are not above majors are not easy to employ, the demand of the labor market will be adjusted every year according to various factors.

In addition to the above, the French work permit is also a new way to immigrate to France, you can go here to see the policy French immigration policy.

It is completely possible to immigrate, especially to immigrants from Quebec, and the French school system and academic qualifications have been fully recognized by Quebec.

Yes, you are just going to study in France, just a learning experience, and it will not affect immigration, rest assured.

I should say yes, I don't like to know it.

This is true, it is recommended that you study for 2 years, and then work for 1 year to do experience immigration. If you study for 1 year, you have to work for 2 years before you can become an experience immigrant. The overall time of the two is 3 years, why not choose 2 years, and it is relatively safe.

Yes, a junior college or undergraduate is applying for status after one year of work.

The process is about one and a half to two years, and then the one-year system has to work for two years, then it is not an experience.

It is considered an overseas labor immigration.

This one is more troublesome.

It is recommended to go to schools in the Quebec area, it is recommended to apply to the University of Shebrac, the University of Quebec.

You can consider applying for a program such as the direct train to study in France, which is generally not very risky.

In addition, it is recommended that you study in France through the top art French.

That is true.

A junior college or undergraduate degree is a one-year job, and the process of applying for status is almost a one-and-a-half to two years.

And then you have to work for two years in a year, and it's not an experience person, and it's an overseas labor immigration, which is more troublesome.

Do you have high grades? If you can hold on, you might as well consider reading another law.

If you change majors, at least tell us a direction you like. With the exception of science and engineering, most majors do not place a strong emphasis on background...

Hello; Although your GPA is very high, it is still recommended to take the language test, after all, according to your current situation, LLM is more suitable, taking York as an example, you need IELTS, so you need to prepare for this. If you change your major, you will see what you like, at present, science and engineering are relatively better, but from law to science and engineering, it is very likely to repeat 4 years, are you willing to pay this time cost?

You need to take LSAT because law schools in North America are only for graduate students, otherwise you can only take LLM

Materials to prepare:

High school diploma and transcripts (in English and Chinese);

Academic certificates and transcripts (in Chinese and English) from technical secondary school, college or university, etc.;

TOEFL and IELTS test scores; Admission application fee (fees vary from school to school);

Other materials required by Canadian universities, such as college credits, course descriptions of courses taken, and grading criteria.

Notes: 1. Application time.

Learn about the transfer school's application requirements and credit course requirements. Each school and different majors have their own deadlines for transfer applications, usually about half a year before admission. Students can set the application period to one year.

During this period, students need to submit application materials, the school needs to review the materials, feedback the review results, and arrange the admission work.

2. Find out whether the intended major accepts inter-major transfer.

Compared with science students, liberal arts students can choose a wider range of majors, such as language direction, media, translation, journalism, education, literature and history, sociology, psychology, accounting, etc.

Due to the strong specialization of science majors, the course content varies greatly, and the success rate of applications with a large professional span is generally low. Science students are mainly considering transferring to related majors. For students who apply for a large range of majors, you can provide more materials suitable for the major to increase the success rate of the application.

You should be ready right now. Big.

1. It is more appropriate for students who are sophomores or have completed their sophomore year to apply for transfer credits to Canada, and can transfer up to 60 credits, that is, two years of credits. However, depending on the applicant's background and curriculum of the major he or she is studying in China, as well as whether the professional curriculum of the Canadian institution to which he or she is applying matches the major, the number of credits transferred cannot be 100% certain. This is because even if most Canadian universities accept an application for transfer credits, it will only be clear how many credits can be transferred after the student has passed the entrance test.

Students who are in their third or fourth year are theoretically not accepted by most Canadian universities.

In particular, it should be noted that domestic students applying for university transfer credits, especially sophomore students, need to provide a course description, and it is best to provide an IELTS score no lower than that. If the university is not offering dual enrollment, then the student needs to provide IELTS or above. In addition, Canadian universities also have high GPA requirements for students applying for transfer credits, and it is very difficult for transfer students with low average scores to successfully apply for transfer credits, so the applicant's GPA is at least 75%.

Universities in Canada are divided into fall intake (starting in September), spring intake (starting in January), and summer intake (starting in May). Most colleges have two intakes, fall and spring, or even the three intakes mentioned above, and a few universities only offer fall intake. General summer enrollment is not available to international students.