What I can study Help me to find a job?

[rtkwar]

I want to migrate to Canada
Some people told me
I can go to take the course for a year
And then look for work
The question is
What is the cheapest course I can study
Help me find a job easily?

Note: No one tells me about the points system because i hold
(Bachelor of Law) and is not required

 

[newtone]

I'll tell you the same thing I said in my previous post

http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/i-want-study-it-in-canada-t129242.0.html;msg1975262#msg1975262

 

[rtkwar]

Do you have a website for cheap college?

 

[newtone]

1. How cheap is cheap to you?
2. How much are you willing to spend?

 

[rtkwar]

tell me what the cheapest thing I can study (Cheaper something you know)
For a year
Help me find a job

 

[newtone]

I will ask you once again how cheap do you want to get? I am obviously not selling Tomatoes here that you can bargain. You are expected to spend money on education that will hopefully get you a good job. For that you need to spend good money at a recognized institution. Depending on what you want to study there are many institutions, University of Toronto is good for Medicine, Queens is good for Engineering etc, York University is good for Law, etc.

 

[steaky]

Guelph is good for Agriculture

 

[shakira2009]

tell me what the cheapest thing I can study (Cheaper something you know)
For a year
Help me find a job

Getting a degree or diploma or certificate, cheap or not cheap, does not guarantee employment or residency in Canada.

Canadian graduates do volunteer work, part-time work and perhaps a couple of weird jobs before finding an entry-level job closer to their field. Then if they are lucky and make good connections, they can work their way up.

If you really want to see the cost of tuition fees, check college websites: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_colleges_in_Canada
or university websites: http://www.aucc.ca/canadian-universities/our-universities/

You have to research by yourself. Don't expect strangers to tell you what to study. I know it sounds harsh but it's YOUR LIFE.

 

[rtkwar]

I will ask you once again how cheap do you want to get? I am obviously not selling Tomatoes here that you can bargain. You are expected to spend money on education that will hopefully get you a good job. For that you need to spend good money at a recognized institution. Depending on what you want to study there are many institutions, University of Toronto is good for Medicine, Queens is good for Engineering etc, York University is good for Law, etc.[/

b]

Max 20000USD i want something for 1 year

 

[scylla]

b]

Max 20000USD i want something for 1 year

That will be difficult for you to do - if not impossible. In another post you mentioned that you already have a law degree. If that's the case, CIC will expect you to apply for a post graduate work permit, another bachelors degree or a masters. To the best of my knowledge, all of these will cost you more than $10K in tuition which will push you well over $20K after living expenses and travel expenses. If you apply for a different / cheaper course or a cheap/private school, your chances of being refused for the study visa will be extremely high since your planned education in Canada won't make sense in light of your previous education / experience.

You have to pick a courses that makes sense / matches with your previous education / experience. You can't just pick a random course because it's cheap. If you pick a random course then expect your study visa to be refused.

 

[rtkwar]

That will be difficult for you to do - if not impossible. In another post you mentioned that you already have a law degree. If that's the case, CIC will expect you to apply for a post graduate work permit, another bachelors degree or a masters. To the best of my knowledge, all of these will cost you more than $10K in tuition which will push you well over $20K after living expenses and travel expenses. If you apply for a different / cheaper course or a cheap/private school, your chances of being refused for the study visa will be extremely high since your planned education in Canada won't make sense in light of your previous education / experience.

You have to pick a courses that makes sense / matches with your previous education / experience. You can't just pick a random course because it's cheap. If you pick a random course then expect your study visa to be refused.

MY Morale Down

 

[elizabethberger]

I’m not sure what you’re interested in and what skills you have, but maybe you could look into getting medical transcription training from Careerstep Canada online. This will save you a lot of money and you get to work from home, so it’s really convenient. Think about it.
careerstep.ca/medical-transcription