Study Abroad
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New answer posted
8 years ago
Scholar-Level 17
You haven't specified the desired programme of study so it is very hard to determine. But overall a higher GRE would have been better. There are no set cut-offs. Your profile will be evaluated holistically, chances will depend on your overall profile. Outstanding LORs, SOP, etc. are recommended. You can check the programme specific class profile and have an idea.
New answer posted
8 years ago
Scholar-Level 17
You have to check if the particular program has a January intake. Typically most of the programmes only have September intake. You can check here:
https://www.ualberta.ca/admissions/international/admission/dates-and-deadlines
For any specific confusion, please email them.
New answer posted
8 years ago
Guide-Level 14
You can check universities like Thompson Rivers University, Vancouver Island University, Mount Royal University, etc. or check for PG Diploma courses. Not many options will be available for you. So keep checking universities in other countries also like Australia, New Zealand, France, Ireland, etc.
New answer posted
8 years ago
Guide-Level 12
New answer posted
8 years ago
Scholar-Level 17
Deadlines for most universities will be over by November. You can be eligible for 2019 intake. But also it depends on which university you are applying to. Very few universities have deadlines until Feb -April. In that case, you can do so but there is no guarantee that you will get the visa on time. So everything will be nothing but haywire. I believe you have already posted questions like these and you have been explained how deadlines and intakes work in the USA. So ideally, you must prepare for one year.
New answer posted
8 years ago
Scholar-Level 17
These universities don't have a cut-off. It is understood that you must be academically very strong and must be an all-rounder. Afterall, they are world's topmost. If you are planning to study MS from these universities then please check their websites since the admission process is very different and also for some MS courses a Ph.D is compulsory. Go through the department specific websites, check the class profiles and prepare accordingly.
New answer posted
8 years ago
Scholar-Level 17
The only negative point I could think of would be the expense. And also admissions are more competitive. Overall it's a good decision to be skilled and trained in piloting in Canada.
New answer posted
8 years ago
Scholar-Level 17
Since you have a 3-year degree course, you may not be eligible for too many options or universities. In Canada, you can check for PG Diploma courses. Options in USA will also depend on your profile and the university admission policies. You have to check a lot of university websites and email them, proactively.
New answer posted
8 years ago
Contributor-Level 6
Kindly visit this link- http://www.webometrics.info/en/North_america/Canada
New answer posted
8 years ago
Scholar-Level 17
Yes, it matters. But also it depends on the university how strictly it checks the backlogs and how much weightage they give. Your final scores will also be checked and that is more important. Canada is difficult, they don't accept backlogs, not upto 11. You check options in Europe. A strong SOP and good LORs are recommended.
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