How we help you?

Strategy
We will help you to build the best route to studies abroad, depending on you grades, English knowledge, work experience and, of course, goals and ambitions.
University and program choice
We will find the right university and program that best suits your needs and abilities.
Application guidance
We will help you with the whole application process and control your deadlines. We will assist you until you receive your desired offer letter.
Visa assistance
We know all the nuances of getting visas and will assist you to maximize your chances.

Contacts

Vladimir Rudeshko
Canada, Toronto
I am an official representative of Canadian educational institutions and your professional admissions guide.

I have lived in Toronto, this beautiful North American country, for many years.

My mission is to help you choose the most suitable program and educational institution, complete all necessary paperwork, and meet deadlines so you can become a student at a Canadian university.
I have extensive experience working with students coming to Canada to study.

I work openly and transparently, always in touch, and provide up-to-date information directly from educational institutions.

Contact us in any way convenient for you

1. Understand the Kenyan Academic Equivalency Requirements

To gain admission, Canadian colleges will assess your Kenyan academic credentials and check whether they are equivalent to what a student with an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) would have. Humber’s equivalency policy for Kenya states that:

You must hold credentials that are considered equivalent to the OSSD, including required subject prerequisites.

Program pages may list additional subject requirements (for example, English, Mathematics, Science) that your Kenyan secondary school education must cover.

If your credentials are insufficient or missing some required courses, you might need to complete bridging, prerequisite, or foundation courses prior to full admission. (This is common when equivalency is not fully met.)

Because each college and program may have slightly different subject and grade requirements, always check the specific program’s admission page to see what courses or grades are needed in subjects like English, Math, sciences, etc.

2. Choose a Canadian College & Program

Ensure the institution is a Designated Learning Institution (DLI). Only DLIs can legally admit international students under Canada’s immigration regulations.

Select a program aligned with your interests and career goals. Check the subject prerequisites and minimum grade requirements.

Review deadlines, tuition, and cost of living for the province and city of your chosen college.

Apply early, especially for high-demand programs which may fill up or close earlier.

3. Prepare Your Application Documents

You will typically need:

  • Kenyan Secondary School Transcripts / Certificates
  • Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) or equivalent
  • Official transcripts showing course titles and grades
  • If applicable, any additional exam results or supplementary credentials
  • Proof of English Language Proficiency

Many Canadian colleges require IELTS, TOEFL, or an equivalent test if your schooling was not in English

Some might allow conditional admission with completion of an English-for-Academic-Purposes (EAP) course

Other Supporting Documents:

  • Valid passport
  • A statement of purpose / personal essay (if required)
  • Letters of recommendation
  • Portfolio, where applicable (for arts, design, etc.)
  • Transcripts from any postsecondary institutions, if you had any
  • Proof of Financial Support
  • Bank statements
  • Sponsor letters and supporting documents
  • Evidence that you can cover tuition, living expenses, and return travel

4. Submit Your College Application

Use the college’s online application portal or, if available, a centralized system for international students.

Fill out all sections properly and upload all required documents.

Pay the non-refundable application / processing fee.

Some colleges may require attestation letters (e.g. provincial attestation) or additional verifications.

Wait for the admission decision. If accepted, you will receive a Letter of Acceptance or Offer of Admission.

5. Apply for a Canadian Study Permit (Student Visa)

Information from www.canada.ca

Once you have the acceptance letter, follow these steps:

Check that you meet eligibility criteria, including acceptance to a DLI, financial sufficiency, health and character requirements.

Prepare required documents, e.g.

  • Letter of Acceptance
  • Proof of funds
  • Valid passport
  • English test scores (if applicable)
  • Medical exam results
  • Police clearance or background checks (if required)
  • Any required attestation letters
  • Apply online via Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC)
  • Submit biometrics (fingerprints and photo) if requested

Wait for the decision

  • If approved, you receive a Letter of Introduction and a visa endorsement for your passport
  • If refused, you’ll receive a refusal letter with reasons
  • Travel to Canada, present your documents at port of entry — the border officer will issue your actual study permit
  • Processing times vary, so apply well in advance.

6. Get Ready for Arrival & Start Your Studies

Secure housing (on-campus or off-campus)

Book your flight and make sure your travel documents are ready

Get health insurance (often required by colleges or provincial health systems)

Keep both digital and physical copies of all your documents

Make sure you comply with the conditions of your study permit (e.g. remain enrolled, make satisfactory academic progress, etc.)

7. After Graduation: Work and Immigration Options

After completion of your program, you may qualify for a Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP), which allows you to work in Canada for a duration depending on your program.

Gaining Canadian work experience can strengthen your profile for immigration pathways (e.g. Canadian Experience Class).

Over time, many students move from student status to permanent residence, if eligible.

Tips & Common Challenges

Start early. The application and visa processes can take months.

Verify equivalency carefully. Ensure your Kenyan qualifications meet the specific program’s prerequisites.

Take the English test early. Delays in language testing can stall your application.

Present strong proof of funding. Inadequate financial documentation is a frequent cause of visa refusal.

Organize deadlines and requirements. Each college may have different procedures.

Contact the college’s international admissions office if anything is unclear (e.g. equivalency, document format, attestation).

Have a backup plan. Consider alternate colleges or semesters if your first choice doesn’t work out.

Trusted Support for Your Canadian Study Journey

  • Vladimir
    With over 20 years of proven experience in international student recruitment and education consulting, I have successfully guided hundreds of students from Nigeria and around the world in applying to Canadian colleges and universities.

    I hold recognized credentials as an education consultant in good standing and maintain close professional ties with Canadian educators and institutions. Because I work directly with universities and colleges, I am able to provide most of my help to students at no cost—institutions provide me the compensation.

    This means you can receive expert, reliable guidance through every step of the process—from choosing the right program, preparing your documents, and submitting applications, to applying for your Canadian study permit—without worrying about hidden fees. All fees you pay directly to Canadian institutions.

    My role is to make your journey to Canada smoother, more secure, and more successful.

    +1 226 888 4959 (WhatsApp)
    international@infostudymail.com
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