Please help! Selection

<p>Hey guys!
I have been admitted in UBC , Florida Tech for my bachelors & I want to pursue Computer Engineering!
UBC is the best outta these according to the ranking n other stuff. Although I wanna pursue my masters in the US and im an international student, so what would you suggest? where should go?</p>

<p>I personally want to go to UBC but i want to choose what better for the future as well.. So how is UBC for engineering?
And which college will be the Best for me?</p>

<p>Thanks in advance</p>

<p>UBC without question if you can afford it.</p>

<p>Thanks MYOS1634,
After completing my BS in Canada, will there be any sort of difficulties to get into US universities as I am not from north america so ill applying as an international students in both the countries.
Thanks.
And by problems i basically want to know about getting a student visa & accepted by the Universities in US for master…
Thanks</p>

<p>No, UBC carries great prestige here so your degree will be well considered. However getting admitted into a university will depend on your work and your performance. Additionally, it’s easier (much easier) to get a work visa from Canada with a BA/BS than it is in the US.</p>

<p>Thanks :smiley: is it easy to get study visa for masters in the us after completing bachelors in canada that’s my question.</p>

<p>you get the visa if you’re admitted somewhere for grad school. It’s no different than if you’re in the US.
UBC is very well respected and well-known, so if you do well there, you’ll get into grad school (typically, funded, if you’re not going for a professional grad degree). That will depend on your performance, so your visa depends on your getting into a grad school with depends on your doing very well at the undergrad level (and going to a well-known college can only help if you’re ready to work hard and tackle the challenge.) Once you 've been admitted to an Americangrad school, you’ll get a visa to study in the US, of course. What matters now is to take every advantage afforded to you at UBC. You may join a “one” cohort, a living learning community, etc.</p>