AN UNFORGETTABLE JOURNEY YOU WILL COME TO LOVE
Destinations
Canada offers a very high quality of life, breathtaking landscapes and a warm welcome to people arriving from abroad. Known for its excellent standard of living, it has efficient public transport and easy access to national parks, lakes and mountains.
As well as being considered one of the safest countries in the world, Canada is remarkable for its multiculturalism: it is one of the countries where the greatest number of cultures live side by side, especially in large cities such as Toronto, Vancouver and Montréal. That means not only communities and food from all over the world, but also genuine open-mindedness and deep respect for diversity.
English is the main language across most of the country, while French is predominant in Québec.
.jpg)
In Canada high school generally covers Grade 9 to Grade 12. In some provinces, such as Québec, high school ends at Grade 11 and students continue with CEGEP, a pre-university or technical programme. Students start high school at around 14 and finish at 17 or 18, depending on the path they choose.
The number of subjects taken during the academic year depends on whether the school follows a semester or a linear (full-year) timetable: in the first case students choose 4 subjects per semester, in the second they choose 8 subjects carried through the whole year.
The Canadian high school curriculum is broad and designed to give a rounded education. Students take compulsory courses in core subjects such as:
Mathematics
Sciences (biology, chemistry, physics)
English or French language and literature, depending on the linguistic region
History and geography
Physical education
Alongside these there are optional courses that let students shape their studies around their interests and future goals, such as art, music, computer science, economics and foreign languages.
The academic year runs from September to June and is divided into two semesters, or organised as a linear system with all subjects spread over the year.
Students are assessed through a combination of assignments, projects, exams and class participation. At the end of high school they receive a High School Diploma, which is essential for access to college or university.
Life in a Canadian high school goes well beyond academics. Schools offer plenty of extracurricular activities: sport (hockey, football, basketball), debating clubs, drama, volunteering and leadership programmes. These help students build social skills and pursue personal interests.
Canada is known for its inclusivity and cultural diversity. Schools welcome students from many cultures and languages and offer support programmes for international students or students with special educational needs. Many institutions also provide guidance to help students with future academic and professional choices.
The Canadian high school system stands out for its flexibility and its attention to student wellbeing, encouraging a balanced approach that values not only grades but also practical skills, critical thinking and creativity.
BOOK A FREE CONSULTATION AND FIND OUT HOW WE CAN HELP YOU LIVE THE EXPERIENCE OF YOUR DREAMS.
