Explain why you want to study in Canada. This may include the quality of education, the multicultural society, etc. Focus on Canada itself.  

• Provide details. Are you pursuing this program in Canada to further your education? Or to continue on to your Master"s or PhD? What’s your end goal?
• Include information on the work area of interest to you and how your program will allow you to accomplish your career goals.  

Your reasons can vary, and can include the quality of education in Canada, the fact that this program doesn’t exist in your home country, etc. 

Take the time to research what’s available in your home country and include your findings in your study plan. Maybe your program is available in your home country, but you can explain why you’d prefer to study in Canada and how the educational systems in Canada and your home country are different.  

You can discuss the professions you’ve looked into and the requirements for these professions. You can also include why studying in Canada will increase your chances of entering your desired profession.  

• Discuss your connections to your home country, including:
  • Your family
  • Your children
  • Your partner, etc.
• Include the immigration status of your parents or guardians in your home country, as well as their financial assets (this can include a bank certificate, bank statements, properties they own, etc.).  

Note the places you’ve travelled to. If you’ve never travelled, note the places your parents have gone. (This increases your chances of approval.) 

This can be your family, your home school, etc. Also state why they’re sponsoring you. 

• Include all of the schools you’ve attended, along with some details (what year you started and finished, which program(s) you took, etc.).
• You can also discuss your work history, including jobs and volunteering experiences that will help you meet your career goals.