Canadian universities’ undergraduate admission method is direct admission, also called full admission. If you are admitted, an admission notice will be sent directly. Generally, the admission notice will contain the following eight pieces of information. Students who receive the admission notice can check it carefully. For details, please read the article I summarized below. . Congratulations to everyone.

1. Student information.

The pinyin of the student’s name, the student’s date of birth, and the student ID number at school are information that distinguishes the student’s province.

Students often need to check this information carefully to see if the school has written their name or birthday incorrectly, so as not to affect the subsequent visa application.

2. Projects for students to study.

Specific programs studied (undergraduate courses, junior college courses, etc.), professional name (business management, environmental engineering, etc.).

It doesn’t matter if some admission letters don’t specify specific majors. Most Canadian universities will only distinguish specific majors in the third year. Freshman year is a general education, and there is no need to distinguish specific majors.

3. The semester in which students enroll.

(Canadian undergraduates have two admissions seasons in January and September, and a few schools also have an admissions season in May).

This includes the month of admission and the specific dates required to register and the latest registration date for international students. If you feel that the latest registration date is difficult for you, you need to contact the teacher in the school's registration office to explain the reason why you are late and ask for an extension of days.

4. Study time period.

Generally speaking, even if a Canadian university admits you directly to study for an undergraduate degree, it will not give you a four-year admission permit at once. It is usually given once a year. Of course, there is no need to worry about this. When you complete the credits for the previous academic year, the school will naturally arrange to issue you an admission permit for the next academic year. But the first admission letter to you will often mention the total time period required for you to complete a program. For example: "The total time required to complete this bachelor's degree is approximately from September 1, 2011 to August 31, 2015" and so on.

5. The amount of tuition required for one year or one semester of study.

This amount is often an estimate and is the minimum amount the school recommends that students pay the school tuition for the first time. As for the specific tuition fees you spend each semester, the school will deduct it from your account and provide you with a detailed settlement list at the end of the semester.

Of course, some information may or may not appear on the admission letter.

6. The amount of the scholarship.

If the academic scores you provide when applying are excellent enough, and you are applying for a science and engineering major, then you are very likely to receive an entrance scholarship to the university. Once a scholarship is obtained, the scholarship amount, grant period, and disbursement method will be reflected in the admission letter.

7. Confirm receipt.

While the school is admitting you, it also hopes that you will confirm whether you want to go as soon as possible. Therefore, most schools will attach a confirmation letter with the admission letter requiring you to fill out and sign it. If you choose to go, send the confirmation receipt to the school, and the school will ask you to pay a tuition deposit ranging from 200 to 1,500 Canadian dollars (also called a seat reservation fee). When you get to school, this money will be used to offset part of your tuition. If you don't want to go, you should send the rejection receipt to the school as soon as possible so that the opportunity can be given to others.

8. Other information to help you enroll.

For example, the registration process, campus accommodation and other information after arriving at a Canadian school.

Here are eight pieces of information provided by admission notices from Canadian universities. I hope it will be helpful to applicants.