list of few things you must know before flying to canada...
Before you arrive in Canada Collect and bring to Canada all official documents belonging to you and the family members who are immigrating with you. Common documents include:
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birth certificate
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passport
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temporary Resident Visa (TRV)
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letter of Introduction for your study permit issued to you by a Canadian Visa Office
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letter of acceptance issued by the canadian /university
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tuition fee proofs and proof of GIC
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English language proficiency scores (IELTS score)
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marriage or divorce certificate; death certificate for a deceased spouse
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adoption records for adopted children
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educational diplomas and certificates; transcripts that list the courses you took to obtain a degree or certificate
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official vaccination records
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medical records (prescriptions, test results, x-rays, allergies, etc.,) and dental records
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driver’s licence abstract and/or International Driving Permit (IDP)
Some of these documents may not be required immediately, but it is better to bring all your official documents with you in case they are needed or useful in the future.
source:https://www.canada.ca/content/dam/ircc/migration/ircc/english/pdf/pub/welcome.pdf
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Ist week in Canada
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Apply for a Social Insurance Number (SIN). You cannot work in Canada without a SIN. You should apply as soon as possible after arriving in Canada.
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Register with your college and get your student ID and also get your medical insurance ID.
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Open your bank account.
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Buy a bus pass. Obtain a map and walk around to get to know your city or town and the local services available.
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Get a Canadian Phone Number. Bell, Rogers and Telus are the three largest telecommunication providers as well as the most expensive ones. There are also some cheap options such as Fido, Koodo Canada, Virgin Canada, Chatr, Public Mobile Canada are the best options for students in starting.
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Sign up with a Family Doctor. In most neighborhoods, you will find walk-in clinics. It is always a good idea to have a family doctor who would prescribe you medicine in the time of need. Visit nearby clinics to inquire if doctors are taking any new patients. They will ask for detailed health history.
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Get your G1 licence (learner driving licence) as soon as possible.
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Memorize the national emergency telephone number: 911. If you experience a medical or other type of emergency, do not hesitate to call for help.
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source: https://skipissues.com/
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