What are the courses set up in Canadian secondary schools?

French, home economics, basic computer applications, mathematics, natural sciences, history, geography, physical education, arts, these are all essential courses in Canadian secondary schools, and students need to study comprehensively.

There are compulsory and elective courses. Among them, the compulsory courses include Chinese, Mathematics, Science, English, Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Canadian History, etc. There are also some IB, AP and other courses, as well as physical education classes.

There are mainly elective courses and compulsory courses. The required courses are Math, English, Biology, Computer, Science, Canadian History, and the electives are Physical Education, Excel, Data Management, AP, etc.

English, French, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Computer, and History are available.

Public schools focus on cultivating students' learning ability, and the daily teaching time is from 9:00 to 15:00 in the morning, and students have relatively free student time, and can make their own arrangements after the end of study, or return to their host families, or go to the library to study, or participate in various rich club activities and sports.

Compared with advocating comprehensive education and elite education, private schools usually have a teacher-student ratio of around 1:9, small class sizes, and more investment in hardware facilities, such as many schools provide equestrian courses, have their own symphony orchestras, studios, radio, theaters, etc. The daily curriculum is arranged by the school to provide meticulous and considerate services to international students.

For students with poor self-learning ability, they can exercise their independent learning ability with the help and guidance of international teachers, adapt to the local learning environment quickly, and improve themselves.

Canadian high school is from grade 9 to grade 12, and high school education is the responsibility of the Ministry of Education of each province, so there is no unified education system, and the credit system of each province is also different.

1. Course content (taking Ontario as an example):

1. High school students need to complete 30 credits to graduate, of which 18 are compulsory and 12 are elective, and each credit is a 110-hour course.

Required credits include: English, French, Mathematics, Science (Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Computer), Canadian History, Canadian Geography, Art, Health, Sociology and Career Development, Third Language, Canadian World Studies, Business Studies, etc.

2. Course introduction (illustrated by example).

Canadian high schools also have domestic mathematics, physics and chemistry, but there is no obvious division of subjects, and in the 12th grade, students will choose some preparatory courses according to the courses they want to take in college.

1、grade 12 english

This course is equivalent to the third year of high school language in China, which mainly cultivates reading and writing skills, and does not involve grammar at all.

The learning content is some long works and Shakespeare's masterpieces.

Since this course is a Chinese course, it is relatively difficult for foreign students.

This course is compulsory, and universities across Canada require applicants to pass this course and earn credits, and some schools even require this course to be no less than 75 points.

2、advanced functions

This course is one of the 3 common math courses in Grade 12, mainly learning 1 time, 2 times, expressions of 3 angular functions, images, and so on.

This course is relatively simple for mainland students and belongs to the level of the first year of high school. But it should not be taken lightly, it is not easy to get high scores when encountering strict teachers.

I would like to introduce you to an overview of the curriculum of Canadian pie or high school, hoping to help students studying abroad. If you want to know more about the wonderful content of studying abroad, I will answer you in detail. The Canadian high school education system has clear and strict rules for the Canadian high school curriculum.

Studying in a Canadian high school must be well thought out for students, including the requirements for the credit system, the choice of courses for elective credits, and so on. Therefore, I will give a detailed explanation of the curriculum of Canadian high school for everyone.

What are the content and graduation standards of high school in Canada? Upper secondary education in Canada is the responsibility of the provincial ministries of education, so there is no national education system. Take Ontario as an example

Grades 9 to 12 are high school years, and high school students need to complete 30 credits to graduate, of which 18 are required credits and 12 elective credits. Each credit is 110 hours of coursework.

The 18-credit courses are: English, French, Mathematics, Science (Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Computer), Canadian History, Canadian Geography, Art, Health, Sociology, and Career Development, Third Language, Canadian World Studies, Business Studies, etc.

12 elective courses: Students can choose from the major they plan to study at university in the future. Students who demonstrate that they have specialized knowledge and skills can automatically earn 4 elective credits without taking courses, but not more than 2 credits per subject, including:

Accounting, Economics, Marketing, Business, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biodust, Electronics, Computers, Law, Geography, History, English, English as a Second Language, Classical Studies, Drama, Family Studies, International Language Studies, **, Physical Education, Health, Visual Arts.

The Canadian high school curriculum is very rich, my son goes to school there, my child attends TAIE International College in Canada, this school is located right in the heart of downtown Toronto, close to the University of Toronto and Ryerson University, and there is also a subway nearby.