Children coming to Canada to study
Find out if your child needs a study permit
The following table summarizes whether a minor child needs a study permit to enroll in a school. School authorities may also use the table to help determine when school fees apply.
| If the child is… | Documents needed | Study permit required |
|---|---|---|
| a Canadian | Passport, citizenship card or birth certificate | No |
| a permanent resident | Record of Landing (IMM 1000), Confirmation of Permanent Residence (IMM 5292) or Permanent Resident Card | No |
| a foreign national accompanied by a parent who is a Canadian citizen or permanent resident of Canada | Child’s passport or child listed on the parent’s passport, child’s birth certificate, or Permanent Resident Card | No |
| a foreign national accompanied by a parent in the visitor class | Stamp on the child’s passport or on the parent’s passport on which the child is listed as a son or daughter | Yes |
| alone | Child’s passport. The child may have a visitor record. It’s recommended that the child gets a study permit, even when one is not required. | No |
with a parent who is a temporary resident and has a study or work permit or if neither parent is in Canada | Child’s passport or child listed on a parent’s passport. The child may have a visitor record. The parent has a study or work permit. | No |
| a refugee claimant whose parents are refugees or refugee claimants | Determination of Eligibility letter from IRCC. Child’s passport or child listed on a parent’s passport, or any available travel or identity documents. May also have an expired IRCC document. | No |
| in Canada without status | Child’s passport or child listed on a parent’s passport, or any available travel or identity documents. May also have an expired IRCC document. | No |
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