Yes, 10+2+4 is required to study in Canada for Indian students, especially if you wish to pursue a master’s degree. However, some universities may allow students to pursue a master’s degree and graduate diploma with 10+2+3. However, you need to check the university or college website to know more.

Yes, you can arrive in Canada anytime before the start of the course. However, you cannot take any part-time job until you begin your studies.

Yes, you can. If you have already received a study permit to study in Canada and later realize that you want to change your designated learning institution, you can do so. However, you need to submit a new study permit and the new letter of acceptance and follow the process repeatedly. This new application may require you to pay fresh fees, too.

Yes, you can pursue higher secondary education in Canada. Most Canadian universities accept students who have completed their high school diplomas from government-recognized study institutions in their country.

Most Canadian designated learning institutions (DLIs) require students to submit their IELTS scores to seek admission. A minimum score of 6 in each section and an aggregate score of 6.5 is a standard set by many leading universities in Canada. However, many Canadian DLIs may still accept your alternative English proficiency test scores, but you need to verify it. 

Yes, you would require student insurance to study in Canada. You can purchase private insurance policies to cover your healthcare costs for the duration of your course.

No, you do not require a separate work visa; rather you can find on-campus and off-campus jobs while on a study permit. The only requirement is you must pursue a full-time course at any DLI.

No, most Canadian universities accept a gap of 2 years for undergraduate studies. However, students can apply for postgraduate courses after a 5-year gap.