<p>I passed my bachelor in electrical engineering with a GPA of 2.87 out of 4. but i have a work experience of more than 2 years. and now i want to have a masters degree in canada. can my job experience compensate my gpa?</p>
<p>Sometimes yes, sometimes no. Contact your old department, and get some advice from the faculty members there. You will almost certainly need some letters of recommendation, and your former advisor and other professors should have useful information for you.</p>
<p>If you are working in a field related to the intended master subject matter, a rec. from your bosses will weigh a lot as well. Have a discussion with the professors in the intended institution to see if you fit in is another way to gain admittance. A good GRE or the Canadian equivalent will makeup the short falls of your gpa.</p>
<p>I am really desperate to be admitted in canadian university. my IELTS is 6.5. which universities should I try?</p>