Public institutions are affiliated with provincial governments, and graduates are eligible for the Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP), allowing them to legally work in Canada. Private institutions, managed by private organizations, may or may not offer PGWP eligibility, resulting in more restricted employment options after graduation.
The duration depends on whether you plan to attend university, seek employment, or return to your home country afterward. For university-bound students, a one-year pathway program can provide intensive learning. For those seeking employment, a minimum of six months is advisable for basic conversational skills. Those returning home can base their decision on personal satisfaction and intent.
International students entering with a student visa can enroll in Canadian insurance specifically for international students. Depending on the region or school, you might pay monthly or have it included in your tuition fees. It's essential to check the availability of medical insurance before studying abroad, as some areas may not provide it to international students.
Minors can study in Canada using options like homestay. However, most school districts impose age restrictions; for example, they might not allow elementary students to study alone or set age limits like 13 or 14 years. Each district's regulations should be checked. Minors must have a guardian with legal responsibility in Canada, typically a permanent resident or citizen living nearby.
There are centers similar to academies, and some students attend them diligently.

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