Mechanical Engineering

A majority of the universities offering a Diploma in Mechanical Engineering in Canada require Class 12 marks. But, the minimum marks needed in Class 12 varies from university to university and starts from 50% - 70%.

• Universities Requiring Minimum 50% in Class 12: Loyalist College
• Universities Requiring Minimum 55% in Class 12: Conestoga College
• Universities Requiring Minimum 60% in Class 12: Algonquin College, George Brown College
• Universities Requiring Minimum 70% in Class 12: Humber College

Ontario is the location where most of the universities are offering Diploma in Mechanical Engineering course in Canada. The universities located in Ontario are Conestoga College, George Brown College, Sheridian College, Humber College, St. Lawrence College, Durham College, Niagara College Canada, etc. Other locations where universities offering Diploma in Mechanical Engineering in Diploma in Canada are located are:

• Saskatchewan
• Manitoba
• British Columbia
• Alberta

Also Read: Most Popular Cities in Canada for International Students 

English language proficiency exams accepted to pursue a Diploma in Mechanical Engineering in Canada are IELTS / TOEFL / PTE / Duolingo. The count of the universities accepting ELP is given below:

Also Read: Tests that make you eligible for Canadian Universities?

The entry requirements to study Diploma in Mechanical Engineering in Canada are given below:

• Class 10 and Class 12 format schooling
• A bachelor’s degree (if applicable)
• IELTS / TOEFL / PTE scores
• Statement of Purpose
• Resume
• Letter of Recommendation

A total 25 colleges / universities are offering Diploma in Mechanical Engineering Canada. Below given is the list of institutes offering Diploma in Mechanical Engineering in Canada:

• Memorial University of Newfoundland
• Conestoga College
• George Brown College
• Humber College
• Centennial College
• Fanshawe College
• Durham College

BTech Mechanical Engineering at NIE Institute of Technology is similar to the Vidyavardhaka College of Engineering. I think there is barely a difference in that sector. Both are the same in the workshops and teachings.