M.Sc in Canada

Hi,
There is no easy way here. You have to meet the admission requirements, if you don't then I am sorry. With a three year degree options will be limited since Canadian universities generally accept only four year degree course. Unless you want to do a PG Diploma course from a college which can be done. Otherwise look for other country options such as Singapore, UK, Australia, Sweden, etc.

Hi,
Both have different opportunities. MS is a more research oriented and academic degree. PGDM is more like a professional course. Which one you choose depends on your career interest.

Hi,
You have to decide which is better for you based on your career plans since both MS and PGDM are different. On the basis of your grades, you are not fit for a MS program, they ask for more than 8 CGPA. Hence a PGDM is more suitable at this stage.

Great certification from another country through regular classes is much valid in India. The certification says you're ready to work in the particular industry. Do pursue it and you have a fruitful life further.

Hi Amal,
If you have very good grades, you can opt for a M.Sc. Check for admission requirements and then decide. If you have a decent profile, go and apply to a PGDM program. Many PGDM programs allows students to complete a Masters from a nearby university so you can check all options.

Hi,
If you want to join in as the management in any company later, go for MBA and if you are interested in research, education, innovation, etc in biotech, genetics, prosthetics etc, you should choose MS. Canada offers better chances of it than Australia so check your finances, eligibility and cultural preference and then decide.

Hello Deekshya,
University of Windsor has tie-ups with a good number of companies. They also provided options in some programs so that students gain work experience during studies. Actual placement report can be requested from the university. You may write to them as it is exclusively not mentioned on their website.

Hi,
The main difference is the admission requirement. M.Eng is way too competitive than M.Sc. You have to be very strong in quantitative skills for M.Eng and the course is mainly practical application. M.Sc is more into theoretical approach. Similarly, job outcomes are also different. M.Sc will lead to research while M.Eng will most likely produce scientists and engineers.

Yes, you can do it.