Is it easier to get into an American university from Canada than from China?

Because Chinese high schools do not have the usual grades, the entrance examination is of course mixed. Everyone knows this, but that's what North American universities look at. Since you have a background, it's definitely okay to make your usual grades a little higher?

Then find someone to prescribe you some social practice certificates and other things, find someone to write a letter of recommendation, and then take a SAT is basically the same. But if you want to go to a good university, then you should also pay attention to the college entrance examination. After all, there are a lot of applicants to prestigious schools in the United States every year...

In Canada, there are usual grades, which means that if you come from 2 years of high school, then you will have something to do in the past two years, not a lot, but it almost makes you feel that your daily life is relatively fulfilling.

Easy for sure. Because you receive an English education, it is the same as the university procedure of applying for ** University, but you are an international student, the cost is very high, and the competition is fierce.

It's better to be in Canada.

It's hard to go to high school in Canada, at least I think so. In high school, I already have to learn matrix operations, very elementary analytic geometry (North American high school education mathematics basically does not teach the content of classical geometry, because classical geometry is relatively outdated in the mathematical sense, which is very different from China, Chinese high schools seem to be desperately on what three-dimensional classical euclidean geometry, I think it has no meaning for modern mathematics), and even the statistics department has begun to learn markov chain (I am applying for the science department, So I read math and physics in high school). And it's to calculate the accumulation of the usual grades.,So it's necessary to take it step by step (no so-called college entrance examination) Of course, this is actually a piece of cake.,What I hate the most is English.,11th grade hung up several times before barely passing.,Read all shakespear's ancient texts.,I can't read it, let alone write an article (maybe my literature has always been very poor).

However, you can also consider going to a private high school opened by Chinese here, which is easier to get high scores, but it is more expensive to ask for money. A course costs $400 to $600.

Personally, I don't advocate taking the American university, first of all, the universities in the Canadian NB are definitely not worse than the 6 so-called Ivy League universities in the United States, and even a lot better, such as UOFT and Waterloo. Secondly, there is a PR card, you can apply for college grants in college, and there are grants, and I get a 3000$ bursary every year (free of charge) and I bought a $800 LCD (it was really luxurious at the time...).

The SAT is relatively easy to test, and there should be no problem in working hard, but American universities rarely give scholarships to foreign students, and the cost is much more than studying on CAD.

Of course, if you decide by yourself, the opinions of others can only be used as a reference.

Of course, it is easier than in China, because you will definitely progress faster when you study English in an English environment than in a Chinese environment.

It's simpler, but it's still very difficult.

Explain how you got Canadian citizenship? Are you 18 years old?

For example, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology heard that there are only a dozen Canadian students a year, but China does not say it, only two or three.

To be honest, you are all in Canada, there is no need to go to the United States, it is very good to apply for a University of British Columbia, and it is also ranked very high in the world.

I think this is also a misunderstanding of many, many people, and I don't want to explain it. Foreigners work according to the standards, and the specific requirements are hung on the **, as long as you meet the standards, they will definitely not reject you. It doesn't matter what country you're in.

I hope that it is best to evaluate yourself in thinking about this, whether you think it is easy or difficult, I think it should be explained as your strengths and weaknesses.

How does your English compare to the locals in North America?

Are you familiar with the North American culture and education system?

How do you compare to all your competitors.

Are your referees qualified?

If a good university requires an interview, how about your interview skills.

These are all questions you should consider, and if you are confident, there is no reason for them to reject you if you apply in Africa.

ps.When some people say domestic and overseas, they may be referring to the simplicity and difficulty of applying for a visa, but applying for a visa and applying for a school are two different things. Of course, it doesn't matter if you're a Canadian citizen.

It must be simple, the domestic application belongs to the overseas application, and the Canadian application belongs to the North American application channel, and the admission requirements are different.

Relatively easy, there are two ways to apply, the U.S. application requires local high school scores, TOEFL, and some schools require SAT scores.

1. In fact, they are all about the same, you are still an international student.

2. The problem is that you can package a lot of things in China, but you can't change the things you have over there 3. It's still more difficult to apply in Canada.

Hope it helps.

It's simpler than China, but the key is to see your SAT and comprehensive quality.

All the same, they are all international students.

No. Canada does not have a unified national college entrance examination system, after graduating from high school, you can directly enter the university without taking the national examination, students can choose a school according to their average high school score, if you study in an English-speaking country for more than four years in school, you do not need to provide TOEFL or IELTS scores.

1. Direct admission.

TOEFL 80 or Ardee 6 (TOEFL 90 or IELTS above elite schools), high school average score of 65 or above (elite 85-90) Provide college entrance examination scores (not required by every school).

2. Dual Enrollment:

Language + undergraduate dual enrollment, if the language does not meet the above requirements, you can apply for the recognized language center of the school you are studying in first, and then transfer to the formal course after meeting the requirements.

3. Studying in Canada for the Foundation Department.

If you do not take the college entrance examination and it is difficult to reach a Canadian university in a short period of time, students can first take Canadian pre-university courses. After completing the pre-university course, you can directly apply to the university. Canada does not have a college entrance examination system like China, as long as you hold Canadian college preparatory and TOEFL IELTS scores, you can apply to ** national universities without taking the national unified examination.

The college entrance examination score is only a reference, mainly TOEFL, SAT scores, application essays and the like.

When do you want to take the college entrance examination results, don't you have to SAT IBT SAT2?