Frequently Asked Questions

Instiglare's Canada-focused consultants provide comprehensive support from the moment you decide to study in Canada until you complete your education and return to your home country. Our Canadian citizen consultants are also available to assist you while you're in Canada.

You can begin the high school education program in Canada from any grade level.

No, you won't lose a year. Canada employs a credit system for high school education, allowing students to progress through grades based on earned credits, thus preventing year loss during grade transitions.

Canadian high schools accept international students throughout the year. However, most students plan to start in September. Considering the time required to obtain a study permit, it's advisable to begin the process as early as possible. For instance, to start classes in September, you should initiate official procedures by May at the latest.

Yes, if you're under 18, your parent can accompany you while you study high school in Canada. However, the accompanying parent must apply for a visitor visa.

Canadian high schools are recognized by the Ministry of Education of most countries. Students who complete part of their high school education in Canada can continue the remaining part in their home country.

The cost varies significantly depending on the province, type of school (public or private), school program (OSSD, IB, AP, etc.), and school district (TDSB, NSISP, NBISP, VSB). In popular provinces like Ontario and British Columbia, annual fees range from approximately CAD 15,000 to CAD 30,000. Additional expenses include accommodation, meals, transportation, insurance, clothing, and other personal costs.

International students have various accommodation options based on their preferences, budgets, and the facilities provided by their schools or school districts. Many opt to stay with Canadian host families or families from their own culture. Some attend boarding schools with dormitory facilities. Students over 18 may rent private rooms or apartments alone or with friends. Others may live with relatives or family members residing in Canada.

There is no strict English proficiency requirement. Students lacking sufficient English skills are typically enrolled in ESL (English as a Second Language) programs offered by the schools.

The diploma name varies by province. For example, in Ontario, it's called the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD), while in British Columbia, it's the British Columbia Certificate of Education (B.C.C.E.). Most students prefer the OSSD program.

Yes, you can apply to Canadian universities without an entrance exam if you hold a Canadian high school diploma. For more details, please contact our consultants.

No, international students are not permitted to work while enrolled in high school education

There is no strict English proficiency requirement. If a student's English skills are insufficient, online schools offer ESL (English as a Second Language) programs.

Yes, you can start the online high school program from any grade level.

No, diplomas awarded through online high school education do not include any indication that the program was completed online. Students receive the same officially recognized diploma as those who attend high school in person.

Yes, as long as it is obtained from an accredited school, an online high school diploma from Canada is valid both within Canada and internationally.

Those who want to learn at their own pace, those who want to study under the Canadian curriculum without physically going to Canada, and those who seek a flexible program are suitable for online high school education.

Yes, there are assigned teachers. In addition to the lesson materials, one-on-one support, email, and live sessions are provided.

Costs vary depending on the school and their programs. Annual costs range from 6,000 to 15,000 CAD.