I m going to work in Toronto, Canada next week and do preschool education. What should I be aware of

Learn about the differences between Canada's education system and China's.

Especially pre-school education.

We should continue to carry forward China's good educational methods.

It's important to understand the differences.

As the saying goes, follow the local customs.

Good luck.

Let's go to a restaurant. Although it is bitter and it is not easy to make money, it can only be like that.

It's not hard to find a job in a restaurant or supermarket, you can buy a newspaper or read it online.

As long as you are willing to work, it is easy to find a job abroad.

It depends on what kind of job you're looking for.

If you just want to earn some living expenses, you can do it in many Chinese restaurants, you don't need much experience, and the customer base is generally Chinese, and the English requirements are relatively low. But the environment and salary are relatively poor, and there is a tip for basic wood.

But if you want a higher salary or a better working environment, a Westerner company or a restaurant are good options, and you are an immigrant. However, if you work in a Westerner-owned place, you must have good English, not to say that you have to be as good as a local, but at least fluency in conversation is a must. And generally they don't recognize domestic work experience (well.

This is my experience when I was looking for a job = =.

Spend a few dozen dollars to go to the agency and ask them to help you find a job If you can't find it, don't pay for it, it's the easiest, and will introduce you to your situation (basically it's a coolie, like a factory, no experience), you don't know English, you want to find a slightly better one, you can't do it.

If you don't speak English well, you basically don't think about those better jobs, and you can only do some manual labor. Or go to a Chinese shop to work or something.

Go to the LINC class to learn English, and you'll be able to find a better job, you're still so young. There are opportunities.

It's better to master English as soon as possible, and now you can do a waitress or something like that, and it's not very difficult to find this kind of job, and there are a lot of job postings on the Internet.

The quality of teaching should be similar (teaching materials, professors will not be much different), but Niagara College Chinese generally do not practice your English, and the surrounding environment is very quiet. But you know that there is only one route in your life: school-home (there is nowhere else to go). George Brown looks at what campus you are, there are several colleges in most areas, downtown is very prosperous and New York is similar, and there are a lot of Chinese.

Other campuses don't know so much. Hope it helps.

Hello; Both colleges are good. Algonquin can also be considered. However, it is recommended to start with a junior college, after all, 2-3 years of technical learning can only learn solid knowledge, and a one-year postgraduate diploma course is only to strengthen learning.

It depends on what industry you are engaged in, and what is your professional background? To apply for a work visa, you need to find a local employer first, and the employer will apply for an approval letter (LMO) for the Human Resources Department

It depends on what job you're looking for Odd jobs in Chinatown are easy to find at any time.

It is relatively easy to find a job, depending on your level of English, and the better your choice, the greater your choice. It's easy to find a job in the construction and restaurant industries here.

If your goal is to study abroad and eventually obtain immigration status in Canada, it is recommended that you apply for courses in public institutions and go through the SPP program, free of funds** explanation, to facilitate obtaining a visa.

The tertiary course requirement is usually 6 IELTS, no less than a single subject, if you have an IELTS score that meets the requirements, you can directly enter the tertiary course, and you do not need to take a language course. Even if you don't have an IELTS score that meets the requirements for major admission, you can also consider applying for dual enrollment of language + major, and you can enter the major after completing the language course in the local area.

After completing a 2-year post-secondary course, you can obtain a 3-year work visa after graduation, and you can obtain immigration status through the experience category after working for one year.

Toronto is the largest city in Cana. Which school in Toronto did you go to? The level of consumption will vary from district to district.

The level of consumption in Toronto is definitely a little more expensive than in some smaller cities. And the insurance for the car is quite expensive. If you don't have a car, you'll have to spend at least $800 a month on your own (which is already relatively economical).

Generally, it will be a little more expensive to live in the city. It's cheaper to live a little farther away from the city. Renting a house (many Chinese people rent out their own houses, all of which are rented one by one), about 400 to 600 Canadian dollars a month (depending on the location and the quality of the house).

Famous places are generally located in urban areas. In the case of restaurants, that's too much. It depends on whether you eat Chinese or Western food.

Generally, there are more places with a high concentration of Chinese people in the downtown area near Dundas Street, Scarborough District, near Road 7, Steels Street, Pacific Place, T&T Supermarket and so on. There are too many Chinese things in Toronto. The folk customs are similar to those of many metropolises in foreign countries.

Canadians are generally very friendly and polite.

North American car culture, so it is recommended that the landlord go to the Chinese commissary to buy a book for the driver's license test after the landlord comes, and quickly take off the driver's license.

Housing, generally not difficult to find, about 400 everywhere, 600 is generally more luxurious, the amount mentioned here is Canadian dollars, the current exchange rate is about 1 to 1.

Don't look at the small population of Canada, but Toronto is home to 10% of the Chinese, and Toronto's current population is about 4.5 million to 5 million, which means that there are about 500,000 Chinese. Zhaozhi is still very easy to adapt to coming here.

I don't know if the landlord is a ** person, there are dishes from all over the world, but all of them are not authentic (understandable), even if the chef is the same, but the water and soil, the raw materials are different, this thing is not comparable. All in all good.

Let's list some restaurants for the landlord, stating that I am not a childcare, as follows:

Northern Cuisine - Northeast Dumpling Restaurant, Chinese Beef and Sheep Restaurant, Xinjiang Barbecue Restaurant, Little Sheep, Weixiang Village (Jingchuan Cuisine), True Northeast Dumpling Restaurant, Western Regions Restaurant.

Southern cuisine - Spring and Autumn Restaurant, Tianbao Pavilion Cantonese cuisine ,..I'm sorry I'm from the north and rarely eat southern food, so I don't remember the restaurant very well.

Favorite Sichuan cuisine - half an acre garden, Sichuan Weixuan (Chinatown), Bashu people's house.

There are many more to list, anyway, you are a person with rice and you must fatten you up within a year, so I advise you to exercise more.

After coming to Canada, many Chinese people do not pay attention to the issue of politeness, in fact, we are a country of etiquette, but we are more shy, so we generally act in a low-key manner, which will cause a relatively weak sense of social responsibility, or make people feel weak. You'll understand in a few days after coming here, so I hope you can fight for us Chinese more. Be a friendly person, for example, say hello to more people, have more eyes, try to see if there is anyone behind you when you walk into a building, if someone helps someone to hold the door, try to block it with your elbow after sneezing, and try to say it in the first place"excuse me"And so on.

Housing just said about 400, first count if you don't buy a car, a monthly pass of 120, plus go out to eat 2 times a week, 20 each time, a month is 200, plus go to the supermarket to buy vegetables and buy fruits for about 300. So if you don't do anything a month 1000 is always a banquet, if you add to buy a car easily up to 1500, for people who have just gone abroad is still quite stressful, I hope you take good care.

That's all I have to say, and one more thing, welcome to Canada. The seclusion here is something that China can't give you, but it's lacking.

Personally, I prefer the bustle of China, so I'm planning to return home. Hehe's helpless, but maybe it's a good thing. I'll tell you that I haven't celebrated the Chinese New Year in China for 10 years. Sad? No way.

Good luck!

Yesterday morning I went to a mall near homestay, the price, how to say it, in fact, it is not much different from the country, for example, I bought an olay 200ml shower gel today, in China**about 28 (depending on the city, because my home in Dalian, the price of sadness is very high comparable to Beijing and Shanghai...). In Toronto it's $. There are very few Asian brands in this silver shou, such as SANA soy milk and Shiseido, which I often use in China, and I can hardly find them here.

If someone said before the trip that this is not allowed to be brought, you can ignore it, in fact, the customs inspection is not strict, my friend's pile of cosmetics of more than 100 ml, instant noodles; And I brought a bag of dried fruits in a daze, and no one cared about it. Since I live in a homestay, it's $850 a month, which is about half if I rent. You can swim hi me in detail, I've been here for a while.

Started last year. Canada only opens group tourist visas to China, not individual visas to travel independently, including Canada, the United States, Australia and New Zealand, which currently only open Chinese group tourist visas, and individuals who want to apply for visas alone can only apply for business visas or visit visas. Therefore, at present, you can only apply for a tour group.

You can go to the ** of the Canadian Consulate to inquire about specific visa matters.

September: 10 to 20 degrees. October: a few to ten degrees. November: Zero to a few degrees.

There won't be heavy snow yet in November, so don't worry. Bring a coat and a light sweater, and do not wear a thick sweater with a pullover, as there is heating when entering the room.

Food: Toronto is the city with the largest number of Chinese in North America, so there are many Chinese restaurants and supermarkets, so you don't have to worry about the food is not used to it, it is much more expensive than China. If you want to eat cheap and don't want to eat, go to the shopping malls in China, where there are many food courts, cheap and varied.

Toronto is a big city with the most Chinese, so the Chinese there are very wary and will not be too eager to help others.

It's okay if you don't speak English fluently in Toronto, sometimes you don't have to speak English at all.

Public transportation in Toronto is excellent, and sometimes you can do without a car, depending on where you live.

The beginning of November is Canadian Thanksgiving, which is a big holiday, so be careful when staying at a friend's house.

What you can buy in China, you can buy in Toronto. If you stay at a friend's house or a hotel, you don't have to worry about that.

Find a local employer in Canada who is willing to hire you and apply for an LMO approval for you before you can submit your work visa application.

If you don't have a visa, job hunting, etc., then all you need to prepare in China is English and some familiarity with the rules of the local preschool education system.

If you just want to come, then if you are not an immigrant, you cannot come to Canada and work immediately. If you want to come by labor, you need to have a Canadian employment relationship and help you get a work visa to work as an additional job.