Study permits for minors
#1
Thread Starter
Forum Regular



Joined: Jun 2011
Posts: 106








Hi all,
Does anyone know if it is possible for a 17 year old to get a study permit without her parents going with her?
My daughter wants to do her High School Diploma instead of doing A Levels. She would be living with my brother and his family.
Does anyone know if it is possible for a 17 year old to get a study permit without her parents going with her?
My daughter wants to do her High School Diploma instead of doing A Levels. She would be living with my brother and his family.
#2










Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 12,830











See: Minors travelling alone
A levels are of a higher standard than Grade 12. Not sure why she would want to do this?
International student fees would probably be pretty expensive.
http://www.cbeinternational.ca/apply_fees.htm
#3
Thread Starter
Forum Regular



Joined: Jun 2011
Posts: 106








Can be done, http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/informa...des/5269E2.asp
See: Minors travelling alone
A levels are of a higher standard than Grade 12. Not sure why she would want to do this?
International student fees would probably be pretty expensive.
http://www.cbeinternational.ca/apply_fees.htm
See: Minors travelling alone
A levels are of a higher standard than Grade 12. Not sure why she would want to do this?
International student fees would probably be pretty expensive.
http://www.cbeinternational.ca/apply_fees.htm
To be honest it's a very hard decision. I would like her to do accelerated A Level's here but she wants to do the High school Diploma and then apply for Calgary University to study medicine. Of course the tuition fees would be a factor. I don't know how long it's going to take for us to get out to Canada and I'd hate for her to be half way through sixth year and then leave. She wants to go NOW and says when she is 18 she will do it anyway. Bloody kids!!!
#4










Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 12,830











Assuming she has the dosh to pay the fees I guess! $11000 a year is no mean feat, £7200 a year just in fees, plus showing she can support herself and has the resources to return to the UK.
Not as easy as saying I will do it anyway.
By 18 is when most kids in Canada have already graduated.
Not as easy as saying I will do it anyway.
By 18 is when most kids in Canada have already graduated.
#5
Hi Aviator,
To be honest it's a very hard decision. I would like her to do accelerated A Level's here but she wants to do the High school Diploma and then apply for Calgary University to study medicine. Of course the tuition fees would be a factor. I don't know how long it's going to take for us to get out to Canada and I'd hate for her to be half way through sixth year and then leave. She wants to go NOW and says when she is 18 she will do it anyway. Bloody kids!!!
To be honest it's a very hard decision. I would like her to do accelerated A Level's here but she wants to do the High school Diploma and then apply for Calgary University to study medicine. Of course the tuition fees would be a factor. I don't know how long it's going to take for us to get out to Canada and I'd hate for her to be half way through sixth year and then leave. She wants to go NOW and says when she is 18 she will do it anyway. Bloody kids!!!

#7
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Joined: Oct 2008
Posts: 3,824
From: the GTA











I think/believe she has to have something like a high-scoring BsC degree before applying to medical school. That makes a MD degree something like 7 years to obtain.




