~Capital: Ottawa
~Currency: Canadian Dollar
~Language: English and French
~Major Cities: Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Quebec, Hamilton
~Major Intake: January, May and September

Earn while you learn' might be the motto of every international student in Canada, especially those from developing countries, given the nation's high tuition fees and substantial living costs.
International student can work up to 20 hours per week during their studies and 40 hours during their vacation.
Canadian high commission encourages International students to earn work experience after their completion of studies with no restrictions on the types of employment and no requirement for a job offer. The Work Permit states that International students who have studied for 16 months are eligible for 3 years extension & students who have studied for 8 months are eligible for 1 year extension.
There are many Canadian immigration options for students who are studying in a program in Canada for at least 2 years. Students with previous experience in Canada are more attractive to Canadian employers, and because of the excellent quality of Canadian schools, Canada is eager to retain foreign students that have graduated from its educational institutions. It is possible to apply for both temporary (work and study) and permanent residence in Canada – this is called dual intent. Dual intent allows students to apply for permanent residence, while at the same time securing their temporary study permit. For students, this makes Canada an even more attractive place to study.