| Culture and education : Alberta |
 07 Jun 2006 |
|
As with any Canadian province, the Alberta Legislature has (almost) exclusive authority to make laws respecting education. Since 1905 the Legislature has used this capacity to continue the model of locally elected public and separate school boards which originated prior to 1905, as well as to create and/or regulate universities, colleges, technical institutions and other educational forms and institutions... |
|
|
|
| Culture and education : New Brunswick |
07 Jun 2006 |
|
New Brunswick has a complete network of English and French language public schools serving from kindergarten to high school. There are also several private secondary schools having either secular or religious affiliations. One example being the Rothesay Netherwood School near Saint John.
The New Brunswick Community College system has campuses in all regions of province. There is a comprehensive... |
|
|
|
| Culture and education : New Scotland |
08 Jun 2006 |
|
Nova Scotia has a population of less than 1 million people, yet we are home to 11 universities, 13 community college campuses and more than 100 high schools - more per capita than anywhere else in Canada.
With few exceptions, most Nova Scotia universities offer guaranteed admittance to International Students who have graduated from a Nova Scotia high school with an average of 70% on required courses.... |
|
|
|
