New Brunswick, Canada's only officially bilingual province, is known for the Bay of Fundy, with the world's highest tides, its forests and cities such as Fredericton, Moncton and Saint John. It offers a calm, affordable setting for learning English and French together.
Ask NGGlobal's advisers about the current language school options in New Brunswick. Programs at institutions in the province such as the University of New Brunswick and Mount Allison University are among the options; see our Fredericton page too.
Short programs last 1-4 weeks, while long-term programs run from 12 weeks to a year. Most schools use a system of 8-12 levels, and on an intensive course you should allow about 4-8 weeks per level.
Language school fees in New Brunswick depend on course intensity, the type of school and the length of your booking. The weekly price falls for longer bookings, and extra discounts apply for early bookings and promotions. Applying through NGGlobal lets you compare the schools' current offers in one place.
Language schools do not require a diploma or any prior knowledge of the language. After you complete the enrolment form and pay the deposit, the school sends you a letter of acceptance; for programs longer than 6 months, the school must be a Designated Learning Institution (DLI).
If you plan to move on to a college or university, plan your language program around the September, January or May academic intakes. Allow at least 4 months for the visa process.
Turkish citizens need a visitor visa (TRV) to enter Canada. Language courses of up to 6 months can be taken on a visitor visa, while programs longer than 6 months require a study permit. Applications are made online and require biometrics (fingerprints and a photo).
If you plan language study as the first step towards a Canadian college or university, those programs can bring work rights within set hour limits and post-graduation work permit (PGWP) opportunities.
Homestay is the most common option in New Brunswick, and schools usually place students with families within easy reach of the school.
Living costs in New Brunswick are much lower than in Canada's big cities, and rent and daily costs suit a student budget.
The province's cities are linked by coach, train and domestic flights, and the big cities have extensive public transport.
The Atlantic gives New Brunswick a maritime climate, with cold, snowy winters and cool, pleasant summers.
From Turkey you usually reach Canada via Toronto, Montreal or Vancouver; domestic flights from Toronto or Montreal reach Fredericton, Moncton or Saint John.
New Brunswick is in the Atlantic time zone: 7 hours behind Turkey in winter and 6 hours behind during Canadian daylight saving time (March to November).
NGGlobal advisers give students planning a language course in New Brunswick free support with comparing schools, price quotes, accommodation and visa documents.
No. New Brunswick is a province whose capital is Fredericton.
Tides in the Bay of Fundy can exceed 15 metres, among the highest in the world.
No. Schools run beginner courses, and a placement test on your first day puts you in the right class.
Working on a visitor visa is prohibited, and students on language courses only generally have no work rights. Work rights come with college and university programs.
A visitor visa (TRV) covers courses of up to 6 months, and longer programs need a study permit.
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