Can children with Internet addiction go to Canada to study?

Studying in Canada has the following characteristics:

1. Appropriate fees

Tuition and living expenses are equivalent to RMB 150,000-200,000;

Outstanding features: almost all colleges and universities are public, with stable quality and moderate fees; relying on North America, there is large room for development.

2. Environmental Safety

The first consideration for undergraduates and high school students studying abroad is safety. Not only personal safety, but also the inviolability of personal property, and the freedom of life and study from being disturbed.

According to the annual Human Development Report released by the United Nations, Canada has been rated as the "most livable country" for seven consecutive years. According to the survey results of the world's most livable cities released by the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) under the British "Economist" magazine and the international human resources consulting organization ECA, among the most livable cities in the world, Canada ranks first in terms of goods and services. It has extensive coverage, low personal safety risks, complete infrastructure, and low residents' difficulty index. It has repeatedly topped the list in terms of the number and ranking of selected cities. Canada's three largest cities: Vancouver, Toronto and Montreal have long been among the top five most livable cities in the world; among them, Vancouver has won the first place many times.

For students and parents, they want to have a safe and peaceful environment to study abroad at the cost of being separated from their families. They especially hope to stay away from serious threats such as gun violence, pornography, gambling and drugs. Ugly factors in social security and stability. There is no doubt that Canadian cities are far from safe to the extent that people do not pick up trash on the street or close their homes at night, and security situations occur from time to time.

However, compared with many cities in the West and even China, the sense of security is relatively high. Throughout Canada, guns and drugs are strictly controlled, and there are no legal sex industries or red-light districts. The casinos that have been allowed to open legally in the past decade are all outside the city center and most are state-run. For a large country with the second largest territory in the world and a population from all over the world, it is very rare to be able to do this.

3. Social Harmony

As we all know, the indigenous people of the North American continent are Indians and Inuit. In the 17th century, the first people to come to Canada from Europe were the French. They established a colony in Quebec and were mainly engaged in the fur trade. Soon, the British began to immigrate to North America in large numbers and established colonies. Britain and France competed with each other and fought the Seven Years' War from 1756 to 1763. As a result, the French were defeated and Canada was unified as a British colony.

Soon after, the American War of Independence (1775-1782) brought an opportunity for great development to Canada: those "loyalists" who opposed American independence and supported British rule moved north to Canada in large numbers. Not only did they bring their wives and children, they also brought wealth, skills and the old tradition of seeking stability and loving peace. To a large extent, this historical background has created the gentle and generous national character of Canadians.

After the independence of the United States, Britain increased its investment in overseas colonies, and Canada entered a period of accelerated development. From 1812 to 1815, the United States, which was also growing, launched a war against the then British colony of Canada. This was the only war between the United States and Canada. The Americans burned Toronto first, and the Canadians counterattacked and burned the White House. In the end, the two sides shook hands and made peace without losing any ground. The war solidified Canadians' sense of self and peace. It led to Canada's growth as a country and its founding as a Commonwealth country in 1876.

For nearly 200 years from 1815 to now, Canadians have been living in peace. It can be said that what has united Canadians over the years is a national passion for stability, security, tradition, and pro-nature.

Four. Cultural Diversity

Speaking of Canada, we cannot fail to mention its multicultural policy. This is a basic national policy pursued by Canada for many years.

Simply put, the multicultural policy is to respect and encourage people who come to Canada from all over the world to retain and promote the culture of their original nations, and to advocate that Canadians of different races and cultures live in harmony, tolerate each other, and develop together. . This policy is fundamentally different from the "melting pot" policy advocated by the United States. The consistent policy of the United States is that no matter where you come from in the world, you should strive to naturalize into the mainstream American culture. The official name of the U.S. Immigration Service is the "U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service." In terms of cultural orientation, Canada is very different from the United States.

Many Chinese students who have studied in Canada have experienced first-hand the benefits of multiculturalism. In daily study, work, and interpersonal interactions, disrespect for any race is a taboo. Violating taboos in public can lead to dissatisfaction from others, disciplinary action from the employer, and even lawsuits. In Canada, you will see Arabs and Jews, Hindus and Sikhs, Koreans and Japanese, mainland Chinese and Taiwanese working together as classmates, opening shops on the same street, living next to each other, partying as friends or even closer. Instead of raising eyebrows and raising swords.

More and more people are traveling around the world today. People who have been to both the United States and Canada, if they have never lived there, sometimes cannot tell the big difference between the two countries, because the cities in the United States and Canada look similar, the houses they live in are similar, the cars they drive are similar, and the people on the streets are similar. The shops are similar, the people coming and going are similar, some earn more and some earn less, the campuses and buildings of the universities are similar, and even the academic system is the same. What's the biggest difference? What’s so special about Canada? Just culturally.

For international students, Canada’s multiculturalism means harmony and stability, respect and tolerance, and rich experiences.

5. Moderate policies

International students may not necessarily care about politics, but a country’s political system and ideology have a strong impact on the lives of international students. Look at the generations of international students who have gone to the United States. Do they dare not care about politics? Every international war in the United States, every change of government, or disturbances in Sino-US relations may have an immediate impact on the visa, employment, and residence of international students.

In contrast, Chinese students in Canada are much less worried politically. This is not to say that Chinese students in Canada lack political sensitivity, but because Canada’s politics are relatively mild and stable, with fewer conflicts with other countries or its own people, international students don’t have to worry so much.

Compared with most big countries, Canada is a very blessed country. In history, Canada has only had two limited-scale wars, neither of which were devastating, and it has never been occupied by foreign nations. The United States and Canada have the longest undefended border in the world, running 5,000 kilometers. Canada's active military has only more than 60,000 people, which is one-third less than the New York police force in the United States. Traveling abroad with a Canadian passport is visa-free for nearly 100 countries around the world. Even some American tourists wear T-shirts with maple leaves on them and pretend to be Canadians when they go abroad to keep themselves safe.

In particular, Canada's relatively loose and humane employment and immigration policies have created a very flexible space for international students to seek development and advance and retreat after graduation. Once international students obtain permanent settlement status after graduation, they can sponsor the reunion of spouses, fiancés, parents, brothers, sisters and other relatives. After three years of residence, you can apply for naturalization. From settlement to naturalization, the whole process can be completed in about four years if you go quickly.

6. Stable Economy

For international students, it goes without saying that Canada’s developed and stable economy and the resulting benefits of national prosperity, people’s security, and cultural and educational prosperity are needless to say. What is more practical for the personal development of international students is the North American Free Trade Area. In the early 1990s, Canada, the United States, and Mexico signed the North American Free Trade Agreement. In order to achieve a greater degree of economic complementarity, tariffs and other barriers have been gradually and significantly eliminated and reduced in the free trade area.

On this basis, Canada and the United States have opened their talent markets to each other through bilateral additional agreements.

In major industries with higher education qualifications, Canadian talents can directly go to the United States to work, and then apply for a new work visa. Attracted by Canada's high-quality talents and low salaries, some large American companies have also come to Canada to recruit. Relying on the large market of North America, the employment scope of Chinese students in Canada is broader.

Seven. High-quality education

The core of studying abroad is learning. Canada has a reassuring education system and school system.

Public ownership is the main theme of the education system in Canada, a country with high welfare. Whether it is primary school, secondary school, college or university, public education is absolutely dominant.

Canada has three levels of government: federal, provincial and municipal. The federal government does not have a Ministry of Education, which is managed by provincial governments. Each of the ten provinces has a Ministry of Education, and each city is divided into one to several primary and secondary school campuses. Public colleges and universities are directly managed by the provincial ministries of education. Although education is managed separately by each province, after years of coordination, the academic system, syllabus and standards are basically the same across the country.

China and Canada mutually recognize formal academic qualifications. In other words, all formal academic qualifications at all levels recognized by the Chinese Ministry of Education will be recognized by Canada. Vice versa is also true.

For students who want to go to high school in Canada, it is recommended to choose those well-established and prestigious schools that mainly recruit domestic students and also recruit international students. Although the fees are higher, they can withstand the time and local families who pay for them. rigorous inspection.

There are more than 100 formal universities and about 200 formal junior colleges in Canada, almost all of which are public. Public universities also vary in terms of teaching and research level and reputation rankings. However, due to the government's strict management, annual review, unified funding, standardized fees, regular public announcements and public supervision, there are differences in teaching quality, scale and facilities, fee refunds and student services. All have reliable guarantees.

What deserves the attention of international students and parents is that the academic system and teaching content of regular universities in North America are basically unified; in view of North America’s leading position in the world in economy and scientific research, university degrees obtained in North America will not matter in the future. Either graduate school or employment can better meet mainstream needs, so academic qualifications generally have the highest gold content and are widely applicable.