Detailed introduction of ESL curriculum in Canadian high schools

There are more and more students applying to attend Canadian high schools, so what is the ESL course in Canadian high schools? Many international students are more concerned about this kind of problem. Let's take a look at the detailed introduction of ESL courses in Canadian high schools.

First, the Canadian high school ESL curriculum grading

Take the ESL courses offered by high schools in Ontario, Canada as an example, which are generally divided into five grades: A, B, C, D and E, and the difficulty is gradually increasing. When students successfully complete the highest level of ESL (E level), it is equivalent to reaching the graduation level of English literature course in Canadian senior high school 10.

Second, how to study ESL in Canadian high schools?

The IELTS scores of most domestic students who have finished senior one are at the level of 4.5-5. If you study in a Canadian high school, you usually need to start with ESL B or ESL C.

Students who have finished senior two and senior three in China can generally reach the level of IELTS 5.5 or so. If you study in Canadian high schools, most of them start from ESL C or ESL D level.

Some students have good English conditions, and IELTS has reached 6 points. At this time, they usually start from ESL D or ESL E level.

If the IELTS score is above 6.5, students will generally enter the English literature course in grade 1 1 and continue to study the English literature course in grade 12 after successful completion.

All majors in all universities in Canada attach great importance to students' English literature achievement in grade 12, which is often the most difficult course for China students when they study in Canadian high schools.

For the vast majority of China students, whether the whole process of studying in senior high schools in Canada is smooth or not often depends on how quickly and with what grades students can complete English literature courses at all levels of ESL and112 grades in senior high schools in Canada.