Campus Life:

They have very good infrastructure with good funding. In my previous internships in India, we were encouraged to reuse materials for training and expiriments but here they encourage you to not reuse stuff to avoid contamination in expiriments. I cannot comment on extracurriculars because right now everything that isn't necassary is shut down due to covid, so no gatherings, etc. I believe when things opens up students are going to get chances to go for seminars and conferences and events. We have seminars every friday, to meet professors and students. We do celebrate diwali, christmas, halloween etc.

Hostel:

In the beginning, you'll be lost in a new city when you study abroad. This is difficult especially in the Netherlands, where english isn't the main language. For the first semster or two semesters, it's better to stay in campus even if you pay a little extra. After you get to know the city, and make friends, and know the system of the country and housing market rates, then you can get a place when you're ready to stay by yourself.

Hostel:

No I live in my own house

It is in my present city of residence.

Hostel:

No, I live off-campus.

I chose this university as it has amazing faculty and way of teaching, with a friendly and respectful, and safe environment. Students encourage each other to succeed.

Hostel:

As of now, I'm not in Canada, but my experience so far with off-campus accommodation has been great, the rent with utilities is affordable and not too expensive.

After getting admissions from various universities and getting instated in the home army I decided to pursue my degree from this specific University, mainly because of the outstanding faculty in my relevant field as well as the quality of life Canada had to offer.

Hostel:

Stayed at my house as in Winnipeg, as long as you live in the city it is roughly with in an hour to get there. Parking is roughly $550/semester and it is easy to find spots verses the U of W in downtown.

There were more opportunities at this university when it comes to resources, better gym, more people and definitely better socials. Had a large variety of programs including the program I did which the previous university didn't have. Admission Process Easy, application fees roughly $4500, didn't apply to other ones.

There was a good hands-on theatre program that allowed me to experience what I wanted to do and explore. The campus felt safe to walk around. The campus is also very pretty and perfect for taking pictures. This theatre program allows you to expand your horizons and allows you to meet people involved in the industry. The other classes offered are also very interesting.

Hostel:

I lived at home with parents, this saved a lot of money. Most students I know rent houses in the nearby area and split rent and it's most affordable. Some people I know pay rent between $400 a month and $500 a month and bus or walk a short distance to the university.

I was scouted by the soccer team and given the scholarship to join this University and play CIS soccer. The school also had a range of great programs a lot of flexibility, low tuition, and I had friends and family going there. It was close to home, affordable, nice campus, parking and living options nearby. I love math and sciences. The courses went well for me. There's a range of opportunities in engineering and they also are aiming to increase female participation. I excelled in my course and made great friends. I maintain a 3.0 GPA whilst playing university soccer for four years. I discovered I loved coding and computer science. Engineering has a massive range of jobs you can go into and it helps you towards a job that can serve the public or make the world a better place. I think I'd like to do work that addresses climate change and I think it's important we work towards stopping and mitigating the environmental crisis we are in.

I opted for this university because are the only university in Manitoba with a medical school. I am planning to go into the field of medicine and it will be an advantage for me to do my undergraduate courses from the same university.

It was very near to my home. It was also the only college in my province with an accredited engineering program so it was effectively my only option if I wanted to stay at home. I also heard positive things from others.

It is the closest school to where I live. I moved from the Philippines to live in Manitoba, and I was not that comfortable to move to another province when I can just take it here. I chose this over the University of Winnipeg because it is the state university of the province and this is also where my brother was studying.