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Presentation
LIFESTYLE
Population
Local information
Cost of living
HIGHER EDUCATION
Organization
Tuition and fees
Degrees/Diplomas
Teaching methods
Main schools and universities
FOREIGN STUDENTS INFORMATION
Programs designed for foreigners
Admission requirements
Inscription fees and conditions
Visa information
Health insurance
PRACTICAL INFORMATION
Campus facilities
Finding accomodation
Finding scholarships
Finding a job
Health information
Traveling information

 CANADA

Teaching Methods

Some institutions are more research-oriented, while others focus more on comprehensive studies. You are encouraged to look for specifics that suit your needs, and not just the overall reputation of a particular program. It may well be that a school with a lower unofficial ranking may be the best choice for your particular interests.
Depending on the post-secondary instituion, the specific department, and the actual course, the number of students per class can vary greatly .  Some courses have about 600 to 800 registered students, while in others there may be about 40.  Relations with professors are not that great - they are normally available to answer questions, but due to the amount of students, professors do not have the time to get to know each individual. 
To complete a year and to ultimately attain a degree, one must successfully complete and receive the required number of course credits. Each course that is offered is given a certain number of credits. You will be awarded the courses' credits only after suucessfully completing the course. One is required to register with compulsorary courses first, but you are allowed to choose courses in other areas of study to complete the amount of required credits.
Many universities offer internship programs, but this depends on the university and the departments .

     



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