As an old immigrant country, why did Canada choose Quebec?

Quebec is in the southeast of Hudson Bay, bordering the United States in the south, and 80% are descendants of the French, who drive in French. English and French are two languages here, and there is a natural environment for bilingual teaching. Most of the majors and courses here are taught in English and French, which will improve rapidly in this language environment.

The climate in southern Quebec is mild, with four distinct seasons: warm in spring, hot in summer and cool and cold in autumn; There are many redwoods and miscellaneous trees in densely populated areas, with hard-leaved forest belts in the north and extremely cold areas in the north, which are cold all the year round. Lake Quebec has many waterways, with millions of them. The larger waterway, the St. Lawrence River, runs through the provinces from east to west, flows through Wan Li and then enters the North Atlantic.

Socioeconomic development Quebec's economic scale ranks 17 among the member countries of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, and its per capita net income ranks 13. The average value of economic aggregate indicates the wealth level of a country, and Quebec ranks as the richest country in the world with 16. According to the purchasing power parity estimation of 26 industrialized countries, Quebec's economic aggregate exceeds that of many countries, and its people have a world-class living index.

Quebec's economic development is based on the development of cutting-edge scientific and technological industrial chains and competitive industrial chains in foreign markets, and it is at the leading level in aerospace, telecommunications network, metallurgical industry and pharmaceutical industry. 26.7% of Quebec's products and services are sold abroad. On the other hand, Quebec ranks 30th among the most important exporting countries (regions) in the world. In the field of entrance, it ranks 33rd.

Quebec's exports of aluminum, paper, airports and copper rank among the top eight in the world. The North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), which came into effect on June 5438+0994+1 October1,facilitated the entry of Quebec's services and products into the US and Mexican markets. Today, Quebec is the sixth largest supplier in the United States.

Education system Quebec's education system is divided into five links: kindergarten, primary and secondary schools, junior high schools, junior colleges and universities. In the first four stages, children and adolescents in Quebec can attend public schools or private schools, and public schools are free of training fees.

There are six private universities in Quebec, three of which teach in French: Laval University, Montreal University and Brook University; In addition, there are three universities that teach in English, namely McGill University, Concordia University and Bishop University.