How Much Does it Cost of Studying in Canada?

Engineering

• Undergraduate - $16,000
• Graduate - $10,000

Computer & Information Science

• Undergraduate - $15,500
• Graduate - $9,000

Humanities

• Undergraduate - $13,500
• Graduate - $9,500

Law

• Undergraduate - $17,500
• Graduate - $11,000

Business Management

• Undergarduate - $15,000
• Graduate - $13,500

Social and Behavioral Sciences

• Undergraduate - $13,500
• Graduate - $9,000

Nursing

• Undergraduate- $12,000
• Graduate - $8,500

Pharmacy

• Undergraduate - $23,000
• Graduate - $9,000

Medicine

• Undergraduate - $22,000
• Graduate - NA

Typically, after getting accepted into a Canadian university, you will apply for on-campus accommodation, which most universities offer.

Your rental charge will vary across institutions and depend on factors such as room type and meal plans.

You can also choose to live off-campus. Rent for an apartment will vary between $300 and $1200 USD per month, depending on location, size of apartment, etc.

You may also need to pay for utilities – electricity, internet, phone, water, insurance, etc.

You can get help from the university’s student services office in finding both on-campus or off-campus accommodation.

In a large city, students generally choose public transportation: buses, subways etc., which cost around $70 per month.

For a license to drive your own vehicle, you need to contact the Ministry of Transportation in the province you are studying in.

You need to purchase health insurance, which will cost around $450 per year.

You can find more information at the website of your university or from provincial ministries of health.

To study in Canada, you need a student visa for the duration of your study. Applying for a student study visa costs USD 110.

While studying, you can work on-campus or off-campus for 20 hours a week during a university semester and full-time during the summer and winter semester break.