<p>Is it possible that an international student of over 23 year old with poor GPA of junior college records could get full financial aid for admission of 4 year study in the US universities? </p>
<p>For a poor international student who wants to pursue learning dream in the western developed country, I now choose a way of immigration to Canada firstly for me in order to get the loan for permanent residents.</p>
<p>I am working and preparing to immigrate to Canada. But the process costs a lot of time (maybe over 1.5 years), which would really delay my learning plan. </p>
<p>Two road lead to the further education. Which one is more sensible? Could you please give me some advice, all?</p>
<p>I can’t give you a lot of directed advice regarding your situation, but I do want to point something out to you…Many schools have different programs for “adult” students or “non-traditional” students. The age cut-off for these programs is typically 25 years of age. If you can hold off until 25, many more doors may open up for you academically with a poor academic record (colleges like mature adults who learn the err of their ways).</p>
<p>I had poor GPA records just because I had no choices of major in the college of my home country. As long as you got in one department in the college, you were not allowed to quit and chosed other majors. I could not choose the courses I liked. The courses are not adapted to the modern economyand out of date. The examinations here required students to memorize what teachers told them.</p>
<p>Most of the fellow students here except few students like me cheated in every examination and they got high GPA. </p>
<p>I have been always kept learning what I think is more reasonable by myself when I was in the college and even though when I must work for eight hours everyday at present.</p>
<p>why the **** do you think your more deserving of aid then a person who wants to work hard and study here to improve his life even though he was not afforded the benefits of being born in America.</p>