Immigrating to Canada makes it easier for my children to learn.

If the child feels unhappy, will you just blame or find out the root cause? A post-80s mother really doesn't want to go to Canada. When she found that young children's schoolwork and psychological pressure were getting heavier and heavier, she finally had an epiphany. Immigration was indeed a better solution. At the same time, she also felt lucky, but fortunately she made the decision to immigrate in time. I am a post-80s mother in Shanghai, and my child is about to enter the 6th grade. My family lives in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. When I was in Shanghai, I often felt very tired, because I have been breaking my heart for my children's education since they were ready to attend kindergartens or even nurseries. Many friends around me who have never had children are very confused about my situation at that time. I don't understand why parents have to work so hard to send their children to primary school. Then let me talk about my experience.

Shanghai, where I grew up, with a permanent population of 25 million, is a city with extremely high population density. Compared with its huge population, Shanghai's educational resources are very limited, and high-quality educational resources are even scarcer. In addition, many schools have strict requirements on birth certificates and household registration, so parents have to make plans for their children's study in advance.

When my child was 2 years old, we also bought a school district with the crowd and successfully helped him win a kindergarten entrance. Although kindergartens and primary schools in Shanghai are only average, my husband and I also think this money should be spent in order to let our children go to a school that is not too bad nearby. However, things didn't develop as we hoped. On the eve of primary school registration, our counterpart school had to raise the entrance threshold because there were too many school-age children in its coverage area, and we were just blocked out. This story of ups and downs is exactly the same as that of tiger mom and cat dad. If you don't find another way, you will face the situation of being integrated into other schools. As a last resort, we chose to enter a private primary school, but fortunately we were admitted after some tossing. I thought it would be a relief to come here, but I didn't expect it to be just the beginning.

In the first grade, children have about 1 hour to laugh and play after finishing their homework. However, since the second grade, homework has suddenly increased, and it is often very late to go back to counseling after work. Sometimes looking at his sleepy face, I really want him to sleep and stop doing it. It really hurts to think that such a small body has to bear so much pressure. Gradually, I found that children are getting more and more boring, far less lively than before.

When I took my children to the English corner in the winter vacation of the second grade, I accidentally learned about Canadian immigrants and the local education, welfare and social environment from a student's parents. At that time, I had a strong feeling that Canada was the hope for children to regain their innocence and enjoy their childhood. Although my heart was full of nostalgia for Shanghai and disappointment with my friends, I decided to embark on the road of immigration after my husband gained knowledge. The application process went quite smoothly. When our children were in the fourth grade, our immigration application was passed, and we applied for Ecole Saint-L, the top ten public primary school in Montreal. Somewhere along the Westmount River.

Let me briefly introduce the situation of primary schools in Canada. Children's school hours are from 9 am to 3 pm, including 1 hour lunch break. If there is no one at home before 9 o'clock or after 3 o'clock in the afternoon, you can sign up for preschool and after-school classes, and there are enough teachers to look after the children (usually 1 teacher with 6 students). At school, a good day begins with everyone sitting around, saying hello to each other and sharing interesting things. Every morning and afternoon, enough exercise time will be arranged for children to absorb knowledge and grow up healthily. In addition to the prescribed courses, the school will also hold various types of lectures from time to time, covering health, animals, science, speeches and other fields. What excites children even more is that the school often organizes extracurricular activities, such as training ice hockey, driving karts, making models and so on. On the one hand, these practical activities cultivate children's interest in certain fields, on the other hand, they also get happiness in trying. Even regular courses will not bring too much burden to children, and there is basically no homework. If children encounter difficulties in school, whether in study or communication, teachers will actively encourage children to get out of the haze themselves. Personally, I think this practice is very helpful to improve children's emotional intelligence and stress resistance.

In fact, all the differences in education between China and Canada stem from the different educational concepts of the two countries. Canada began to implement the concept of employment education from primary and secondary schools, aiming at cultivating talents who can join the society and engage in all walks of life, while China takes the college entrance examination as its ultimate goal. This goal setting seems to be common in China? Elite education? , improve the quality of the whole people in China, but the talent of children in China is seriously restricted, which has become an inevitable side effect of exam-oriented education. Since my family successfully immigrated, many friends around me have come to me for advice on immigrating to Canada. The following are my personal views on immigration, hoping to help friends who have experienced or are experiencing children's education problems like me.

After immigration clearance, I found that emigrating to Canada is very cost-effective for China people. The exchange rate of 1. Canadian dollar against RMB is only about 5 now, which is nearly 30% lower than the previous peak. 2. Domestic housing prices have appreciated greatly in recent years, so selling a suite in Shanghai may meet the requirements of Canadian investment immigrants. 3. The overall cost of Canadian immigrants is very low. The most expensive investment immigrant in Quebec is about 6,543,800 yuan, and once the green card is obtained, the tuition fee for children from primary school to high school is free. Imagine that if I were still in Shanghai, the tuition fees of private schools would be quite high every month.

It was easy for me to apply for immigration to Canada at that time, but now the requirements are getting higher and higher. It is said that Quebec, which reopened on May 30 this year, still needs assets of 1.6 million, but after the quota of 1.330 is robbed, the asset requirement will probably rise to 2 1 10,000 when it reopens. I'm still secretly happy, but fortunately, I've made up my mind, or I'll have to pay 500 thousand more to suspend immigration.

I have to remind you that in 20 17 years, you may face the risk of increasing your investment to 400,000 Canadian dollars.