A Deep Look at Ontario’s High School Education System

Today, I’m going to share the most resourceful education in Ontario that most people focus on. The education system set up by the Ministry of Education of Ontario is flexible, and there are not a lot of restrictions when it comes to enrolling international students, and schools tend to have more benefits for students.

Ontario’s high school education system

Grades 9 to 12 are Ontario’s high school level, and high school students must have 30 credits to graduate. They award the diploma by OSSD, and there is no provincial examination for graduation.

The 30 credits include 18 mandatory credits and 12 optional credits. The optional credits are designed to prepare students for college or work in the future and can be chosen based on their future major and interests.

As the most economically developed and populous province in Canada, we recognize Ontario as the province that has the richest resources for education in Canada, with half of the country’s institutions of higher learning and a concentration of Canada’s top universities.

Ontario Education Resources

Ontario, as a whole, concentrates 60-70% of Canada’s educational resources. Canada’s high school education system has the highest quality and most authoritative non-tested centered education system in the world, and the admission policy of local universities is biased towards students enrolled in high schools in the province.

The culture of the students is also a highlight, with Ontario schools being the closest to the scenes of life in “North-American school movies”. If studying is an investment, the investment in Ontario is worth it.

The high quality of education is a rigorous quality of teaching and high academic standards that make Ontario’s degrees and certificates globally recognized, not only good for students’ further education but also good for their career development.