My children are in grade three this year, and their academic performance is average. I want to send my children to Canada to attend high school and then go to college. Is it feasible?

1. Advantages of children going to Canada for high school:

Domestic middle school students applying for Canadian universities, especially prestigious schools, basically need students to provide NMET scores above 50 points and IELTS scores above 6.5 points, but most students don't have enough energy to give consideration to NMET scores and IELTS scores, but applying for Canadian middle schools can exempt NMET scores and language scores. At present, Toronto, McGill, Alberta, McMaster, Western Ontario, UBC and other top ten universities need to have domestic college entrance examination results.

Similarly, applying for a prestigious Canadian school often requires Canadian middle school scores to account for about 75% of the total score, but generally requires domestic middle school scores to account for more than 85% of the total score. At the same time, domestic middle school scores need to be certified.

Domestic middle schools, especially key middle schools, have obvious differences in students' grades and serious scores; It is not easy to get poor grades in high school, which directly affects the success rate of applying to foreign universities. On the other hand, Canadian middle schools only look at the usual grades and mid-term and final grades of six courses in grade 12 when applying for universities, and the attendance rate, classroom performance and homework weight account for 40%; Mid-term and final grades account for 25% and 35% respectively. With this calculation method, as long as students study hard subjectively, it is easier to reach more than 75% in Canada, thus being admitted to many well-known universities. To sum up, it is getting easier and easier to apply for Canadian universities from Canadian middle schools; A better university for children.

2. It is better to go to Canada for high school sooner rather than later, and it is better to plan ahead.

Take BC as an example, high school students have to pass the BC exam to get a high school diploma. Therefore, as far as China students are concerned, they need to spend at least two years in high school in BC province to pass the provincial examination.

This determines that if you want to go to senior high school in BC province, you should start from grade 1 1 at the latest, but from the feedback of the actual situation, it is still recommended that students start from grade 9 and study abroad sooner rather than later. Why?

First of all, the ninth grade is the starting point of Canadian high schools. Reading the complete Canadian senior high school curriculum is conducive to students' systematic study and experience of Canadian teaching methods and concepts. Especially 10 grade English will learn from a large number of Shakespeare's literary works.

Secondly, most elective courses in Canadian high school courses are progressive. For example, the drama of grade 10 requires students to pass the drama foundation in grade 9 before they can choose. So if students enter school late, they will be restricted from taking elective courses.

Finally, language and living habits need time to adapt to integration. When students arrive in a country with a completely different education system from China, they need to improve their language and living standards excessively, and then learn textbook knowledge to improve their test scores. In order to better achieve the purpose of studying abroad in middle schools-apply for top universities in North America, go abroad as soon as possible, adapt to the new environment as soon as family conditions permit, and achieve academic success as soon as possible.