Preschool education: 3-6 years old, mainly composed of government-funded nurseries and kindergartens. Teachers are all high-quality teachers with strict training and professional licenses. There are also private fee-paying nurseries and kindergartens (about 600-800 Canadian dollars per month), but they must also be teachers with government licenses. This ensures the professionalism and scientificity of children's education.
Second, middle school: Canada implements compulsory education in primary and secondary schools, and all children are free from preschool to high school graduation. Not in primary and secondary schools? What is the point? And then what? Not important? School, but according to the area where students live, go to school nearby. If students want to choose to enter a good school, they only need to move into the area where the school belongs, instead of using higher academic performance as a stepping stone. Because Canada doesn't? A hammer for life? The unified national college entrance examination system depends entirely on the usual academic performance and personal ability, so students have no great pressure to study, and their personality can be fully displayed by studying in a relaxed and voluntary learning environment.
3. Universities: Canada has many world-renowned universities, such as McGill University, University of Toronto, UBC University, Queen's University, University of Waterloo, etc., ranking in the top 30 in North America. Most high school graduates can go to their favorite universities according to their usual academic performance and their own wishes. Going to college doesn't mean you can spend your days in a safe. University education adopts the policy of lenient entry and strict exit. If you fail two courses in one semester, you will be eliminated. The eliminated students can change their major, transfer to another school or go to a community college to study in a junior college or receive some skills training, so as to find employment as soon as possible.
Generally speaking, the vast majority of Canadian students can look for jobs after graduating from universities or junior colleges, and only a few can continue to take postgraduate entrance examinations or pursue doctoral studies, because they think their theoretical knowledge is enough to find jobs. If they want to get further promotion, they can only increase their practical work experience in practical work. Because practical work experience is more important than theoretical knowledge in books to some extent, only a few people are extremely interested in scientific research. Those who want to be scientists and have research talents will go further to take the postgraduate entrance examination and study for doctoral degrees, and many of these people will indeed become talented scientists.
Canadian immigrant education is the best gift for children. Children who have successfully immigrated to Canada are free from preschool to high school graduation, and they can also receive milk money every month and enjoy perfect medical benefits in Canada.