Korea, Seoul
Canada, Toronto
Canada, Vancouver
Address: 서울시 서초구 강남대로 65길 1 효봉빌딩 10층 (06614)
Address: 5527 Yonge St. Unit 201 North York, ON M2N 5S3
Address: #352-409 Granville street, Vancouver, BC, V6C1T2
Tel: 02-3454-1300
Tel: 416-519-2461
Tel: 778-997-9479
Talk to us!
OSSD Credit Requirements
Ontario Secondary School Program in Canada, including nearly 100 courses in English, Mathematics, Science, Engineering, Information Technology, Visual Arts, Music, Performing Arts and so on. The program is based on the Ontario High School curriculum. Some courses may be credited to meet graduation and university admission requirements.
Compulsory (18 credits)
4 Credits in English: One credit per grade level, emphasizing language proficiency, communication, and literacy skills.
3 Credits in Mathematics: Including at least one credit from grade 11 or 12, covering various math disciplines.
2 Credits in Science: Providing foundational knowledge in scientific principles and inquiry.
1 Credit in Canadian Geography: Focusing on geographic concepts and Canada’s
landscapes.
1 Credit in Canadian History: Exploring Canada’s historical developments and societal evolution.
1 Credit in the Arts: Engaging in artistic expression, creativity, and cultural appreciation.
1 Credit in Health and Physical Education: Promoting physical fitness, health awareness, and well-being.
1 Credit in French as a Second Language: Emphasizing language proficiency in French.
0.5 Credit in Civics: Understanding civic responsibilities, government structures, and citizenship.
0.5 Credit in Career Studies: Introducing career exploration and development.
Optional (12 credits)
Group 1 (Choose 1 Credit): Options include additional English or a third language, social sciences, humanities, Canadian and world studies, guidance and career education, or cooperative education.
Group 2 (Choose 1 Credit): Offerings encompass health and physical education, the arts, business studies, or cooperative education.
Group 3 (Choose 1 Credit): Select from science (grade 11 or 12), technological education (grades 9-12), or cooperative education.
OSSD Guideline
Eligible Students
Completed Grade 11 at an overseas school
High school graduates or other country's GED completed students
Graduation Requirements
Completion of 8 required graduation courses (English, math, science, business, etc.)
Completion of prerequisite courses for desired university majors
Benefit of Completion
Receive an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) which can be used when applying to English-speaking universities
Earn a double diploma upon graduation from Korean high school
What is OSSD?
The Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) is a diploma awarded by the province of Ontario, Canada to secondary school graduates. This program provides a unique platform for applicants from outside of Canada who wish to pursue a Canadian high school education.
It is recognized by most universities in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Hong Kong, Australia, and other English-speaking countries.
After earning the diploma, TBC Academy will assist diploma holders in gaining admission to an international university in the United States or Canada, depending on their wishes. In addition to guiding applicants and providing professional support to enhance academic achievement and develop practical skills to overcome obstacles in life after high school, our team of mentors focus on instilling social skills, time management skills, organizational skills, self-discipline, confidence, commitment, and other life skills in applicants by creating an independent and positive learning environment!
Korea, Seoul
Canada, Toronto
Address: 5527 Yonge St. Unit 201 North York, ON M2N 5S3
Tel: 416-519-2461
Email: info@tbcacademy.ca
Canada, Vancouver
Address: #352-409 Granville street, Vancouver, BC, V6C1T2
Tel: 778-997-9479
Email:vancouver.tbc@gmail.com
© Copyright 2016-2024 TBC ACADEMY All rights reserved.
Korea, Seoul
Canada, Toronto
Address: 5527 Yonge St. Unit 201 North York, ON M2N 5S3
Tel: 416-519-2461
Email: info@tbcacademy.ca
Canada, Vancouver
Address: #352-409 Granville street, Vancouver, BC, V6C1T2
Tel: 778-997-9479
Email:vancouver.tbc@gmail.com
© Copyright 2016-2024 TBC ACADEMY All rights reserved.
What is OSSD?
The Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) is a diploma awarded by the province of Ontario, Canada to secondary school graduates. This program provides a unique platform for applicants from outside of Canada who wish to pursue a Canadian high school education.
OSSD Guideline
Eligible Students
Completed Grade 11 at an overseas school
High school graduates or other country's GED completed students
Graduation Requirements
Completion of 8 required graduation courses (English, math, science, business, etc.)
Completion of prerequisite courses for desired university majors
Benefit of Completion
Receive an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) which can be used when applying to English-speaking universities
Earn a double diploma upon graduation from Korean high school
TBC's Study Strategies
Program Content
Personalized counselling to help you choose your major
Personalized credit transfer process and course roadmap
Self-directed learning through online platform
Communication support with Canadian classroom teachers for each subject
Ongoing self-study coaching with mentors from top universities
Periodic small group tutoring sessions per subject
Arrangement of exams and other administrative procedures according to the student's preferences
Review of each student's admission plan with university representatives
Application/extension of student visa, post-graduation work visa, and permanent residency after admission
Online Learning Support
1-3 times a week, TBC Academy provides online learning manuals for each subject, and assistant teachers provide diagnosis and progress checks for each subject, and each subject teacher interacts directly with students to help them make up for their deficiencies.
1-3 times a month, TBC Academy provides professionally trained mentor teachers to check and prepare students to go directly to university after completing online high school courses, including 1:1 personalized attention, credit management, etc.
OSSD Credit Requirements
Ontario Secondary School Program in Canada, including nearly 100 courses in English, Mathematics, Science, Engineering, Information Technology, Visual Arts, Music, Performing Arts and so on. The program is based on the Ontario High School curriculum. Some courses may be credited to meet graduation and university admission requirements.
Compulsory (18 credits)
4 Credits in English: One credit per grade level, emphasizing language proficiency, communication, and literacy skills.
3 Credits in Mathematics: Including at least one credit from grade 11 or 12, covering various math disciplines.
2 Credits in Science: Providing foundational knowledge in scientific principles and inquiry.
1 Credit in Canadian Geography: Focusing on geographic concepts and Canada’s
landscapes.
1 Credit in Canadian History: Exploring Canada’s historical developments and societal evolution.
1 Credit in the Arts: Engaging in artistic expression, creativity, and cultural appreciation.
1 Credit in Health and Physical Education: Promoting physical fitness, health awareness, and well-being.
1 Credit in French as a Second Language: Emphasizing language proficiency in French.
0.5 Credit in Civics: Understanding civic responsibilities, government structures, and citizenship.
0.5 Credit in Career Studies: Introducing career exploration and development.
Optional (12 credits)
Group 1 (Choose 1 Credit): Options include additional English or a third language, social sciences, humanities, Canadian and world studies, guidance and career education, or cooperative education.
Group 2 (Choose 1 Credit): Offerings encompass health and physical education, the arts, business studies, or cooperative education.
Group 3 (Choose 1 Credit): Select from science (grade 11 or 12), technological education (grades 9-12), or cooperative education.
Talk to us!
TBC's Study Strategies
Program Content
Personalized counselling to help you choose your major
Personalized credit transfer process and course roadmap
Self-directed learning through online platform
Communication support with Canadian classroom teachers for each subject
Ongoing self-study coaching with mentors from top universities
Periodic small group tutoring sessions per subject
Arrangement of exams and other administrative procedures according to the student's preferences
Review of each student's admission plan with university representatives
Application/extension of student visa, post-graduation work visa, and permanent residency after admission
Online Learning Support
1-3 times a week, TBC Academy provides online learning manuals for each subject, and assistant teachers provide diagnosis and progress checks for each subject, and each subject teacher interacts directly with students to help them make up for their deficiencies.
1-3 times a month, TBC Academy provides professionally trained mentor teachers to check and prepare students to go directly to university after completing online high school courses, including 1:1 personalized attention, credit management, etc.
Additional Information
Volunteer
40 total hours of Community Involvement Activity Hours Volunteer work that fits your interests, hobbies, or personality can help you develop leadership skills and give you a unique experience using your talents to benefit your community.
Your school may organize volunteer opportunities for you, but you can also volunteer at a place of worship near your home, such as a church or cathedral. If you attended high school in their home country, some of your volunteer hours will count, so you don't have to complete the full 40 hours.
Ontario Secondary School Literacy Test (OSSLT)
The OSSLT test is administered annually in all Ontario high schools between mid-March and mid-April to assess the English language proficiency of Ontario high school students, although the test date may vary depending on the student.
All Ontario high school students, whether Canadian citizens or international students, must pass the test to earn a diploma, and it can be previewed as early as Grade 10, rather than taken in the final year of high school (Grade 12). The difficulty level of the OSSLT exam is appropriate for students who have attended school in Ontario with the Ontario Curriculum up to Grade 9.
You will be tested in reading and writing for approximately two and a half hours, and you must score at least 300 out of 400 to pass.
OSSLT test types
What if you don't pass the OSSLT on your first try? There are two solutions. The first is to wait a year and retake the test in March, and the second is to complete the Ontario Literacy Course (OLC4O), which can replace the OSSLT passing requirement
Additional Information
Volunteer
40 total hours of Community Involvement Activity Hours Volunteer work that fits your interests, hobbies, or personality can help you develop leadership skills and give you a unique experience using your talents to benefit your community.
Your school may organize volunteer opportunities for you, but you can also volunteer at a place of worship near your home, such as a church or cathedral. If you attended high school in their home country, some of your volunteer hours will count, so you don't have to complete the full 40 hours.
Ontario Secondary School Literacy Test (OSSLT)
The OSSLT test is administered annually in all Ontario high schools between mid-March and mid-April to assess the English language proficiency of Ontario high school students, although the test date may vary depending on the student.
All Ontario high school students, whether Canadian citizens or international students, must pass the test to earn a diploma, and it can be previewed as early as Grade 10, rather than taken in the final year of high school (Grade 12). The difficulty level of the OSSLT exam is appropriate for students who have attended school in Ontario with the Ontario Curriculum up to Grade 9.
You will be tested in reading and writing for approximately two and a half hours, and you must score at least 300 out of 400 to pass.
OSSLT test types
What if you don't pass the OSSLT on your first try? There are two solutions. The first is to wait a year and retake the test in March, and the second is to complete the Ontario Literacy Course (OLC4O), which can replace the OSSLT passing requirement