Spread the love

How much does it cost to study in Canada?
Note: All amounts are in Canadian dollars. Students must request precise tuition amounts from the institution they wish to attend.

The range of tuition fees shown below is for eight months of study (a normal academic year) and does not include incidental fees that might be required to complete registration.

Approximate University undergraduate fees for international students: (fees are for the 2006-2007 academic year)

Province

Fees

Alberta

$8,000 – $15,780

British Columbia

$9,250 – $17,580

Manitoba

$5,575 – $9,135

New Brunswick

$7,845 – $12,810

Newfoundland

$8,780

Nova Scotia

$8,230 – $13,440

Ontario

$6,900 – $18,900

Prince Edward Island

$8,970

Québec

$10,070 – $14,280

Saskatchewan

$8,490 – $11,725

Graduate student fees vary greatly depending on the program and province of study. Most provinces charge higher fees for international students (known as differential fees), and some offer a limited number of exemptions from the higher fees.

Approximate College fees for international students: (fees are for the 2005-2006 academic year)

Province

Fees

Alberta

$12,000

British Columbia

$10,500

Manitoba

$8,000

New Brunswick

$5,500

Newfoundland

$6,600

Nova Scotia

$7,500

Ontario

$11,000

Prince Edward Island

$6,500

Québec

$10,500

Saskatchewan

$11,000

Elementary and Secondary School fees: Fees for international students at public schools are set by the province or by individual school boards, which usually have authority in a region or, in the case of large metropolitan areas, in a section of a city. Many boards charge no fees; other boards charge fees ranging from about $7,000 to $11,500 per year. Where a fee is charged, some special services such as counselling are often provided. Consult the individual school boards for precise information (names and addresses of school boards may be obtained from the provincial ministries of education). Private schools set their own fees.