KUFRE EKPO'S BLOG

  If you don't have a student visa, traveling outside of your country to study abroad will be difficult. The visa grants you explicit permission to study in any country without the risk of being deported. You may ask how long does a student visa  take to process  in Canada ?  However, we approached an immigration specialist concerning the query, and this is the answer for you.   Processing time for a Canadian student visa can range from 4 weeks to 90 days. The best way to expedite the process is to apply for the direct student stream, which will expedite the study permit process. Although many factors can significantly affect the timing of visa processing, it is good and wise to begin your visa application as soon as you receive your acceptance letter.   A student visa is an exclusive non-immigration visa that grants international students to undergo their studies in the diaspora. As you continue reading this article, we will tell you more about the visa th...

                                                             Rice University                          Perhaps, you are a science student who is curious as to why Rice University attracts so many students from all over the world, who apply for admission, and why you should attend the university. Here's what we discovered after conducting extensive research on the institution. Rice University is unquestionably one of the best private research universities in the United States, focusing on undergraduate education as evidenced by the six-to-one student-faculty ratio, which is regulated by the student body. More importantly, the school is remarkable for its academic excellence and diversity. The institution is the most sought-after, according to our findings, because of its u...

#Humanity Life in China is now returning to normalcy since the outbreak of Coronavirus.  With some schools slowly reopening after the long hiatus, one school in the city of Hangzhou have enforced social distancing by letting students wear DIY hats with 3-foot-long horizontal plumes. Duke University professor, Eileen Chengyin Chow shared photos showing first graders at the Yangzheng Elementary School sitting in a classroom with desks arranged in single rows.  In the pictures, the students were also pictured wearing face masks and colourful headgear with extended plumes made out of cardboard and, in one case, balloons. According to Chinese outlet, The Paper, students at the school are allowed to wear the headgear to remind them to keep their distance from each other.  This comes a day after the Hubei province health commission announced that Wuhan, the city at the centre of China’s coronavirus outbreak, has no more hospitalized p...