How about finding a job after graduating from junior college in Canada?

Mainly depends on how professional and practical the major is, even if it is only a certificate of 1 year, it is easy to find a job, let alone a specialist.

It seems that you are going to study in Vancouver. These three schools are well-known public universities.

Bcit has a good reputation among employers, and it should be the best among the three schools to find a job, but the exam is more difficult than the other two schools, which is one of the reasons why it has a good reputation among employers, because students really have to work hard and learn something before they can graduate. At the end of 2007, I heard that bcit offered some undergraduate courses. I heard rumors around 2007 that bcit students had been booked by employers before graduation, and the actual situation seems to be more in line. Of course, bcit holds more job fairs than the other two schools. Of course, students from other schools can also attend job fairs, but they may feel that they are the "second choice" of employers.

Teacher Vcc, most students can have a good time as students, because it is easy to pass the exam, especially the American exam machine from China. Their exam difficulty is really a piece of cake. Of course, whether you can learn something depends on yourself, because the teacher's requirements are really not high. Facilities and resources are abundant. Many students who attend classes in vcc and other colleges and universities always print a lot of materials for free in vcc, but students in vcc can still enjoy the materials in the school library for free after graduation, which is very envied by graduates from other schools. One of my classmates took a one-year certificate in vcc, and then successfully immigrated to vcc. VCC has been considering adding undergraduate courses, but it has not been implemented. Cc and several universities have always had good undergraduate cooperation projects, which are very economical and time-saving. The specific arrangement depends on your major. After graduation, I found it not difficult to find a job. Of the 20 students in our class, 96% found jobs within three months, and some even joined the government that everyone was vying for. Therefore, education is not as important as in China.

Langara is a school with a slightly higher popularity than vcc, but in terms of school size, it should be the smallest of the three schools. Bcit has three branches. Vcc used to have three branches, but now it has two branches. Langara seems to have only one position (correct me if I'm wrong). This school seems to have many short-term subject choices, because many people around me will choose this school if they want to learn something in the short term. Two years after I graduated from IT, my friend went to Japan and worked at Microsoft.

However, if you are not afraid of hardship and fatigue, have determination and perseverance, and only look at the difficulty of finding a job, then all three schools will choose bcit.

good luck