Bilingual
and multicultural,
Canada embraces
a wide variety of
peoples, landscapes
and lifestyles.
From the rural villages
of the North to
the dynamic modern
cities found throughout
its ten provinces
and two territories,
Canada has come
to be known as home
for many. You will
live with a host
family and experience
life as the Canadians
do–always
with a flair of
the European. Get
involved in all
types of activities
from clubs and sports
to music and drama
groups at the local
high school or within
the community. Community
life plays an important
part in the everyday
life of the Canadian.
As do sports and
recreation. From
ice hockey to downhill
skiing to windsurfing,
there is something
to satisfy every
interest. Spend
time with your new
friends while exploring
the many wonders
Canada has to offer.
A
fascinating mosiac
of different cultures
and natural diversity
of landscapes. You
can enjoy the cosmopolitan
atmosphere of cities
like Toronto, Calgary
or Vancouver, or
explore the wild,
untamed nature of
wilderness areas.
Imagine the breathtaking
Canadian Rocky Moutains
with world-class
ski resorts, crystal
clear lakes and
rivers, or Toronto's
CN Tower–world's
tallest free-standing
structure.
Here
you may experience
the adventure of
being part of a
new culture while
still feeling secure
within the bond
of a common language.
School and family
life will be comfortable
and more familiar
in your new Canadian
community.
|
|
Savour
the rich distinctive
French Canadian
culture, a blend
of French and
North American.
You will come
to love the warmth
and sophistication
of the "Québécois"
while perfecting
your French. Considered
the birthplace
of North American
history, Quebec
City is the only
walled city on
the continent
and preserves
a distinct European
feel. Live outside
of the lively
city of Montreal,
the second-largest
French speaking
city in the world,
after Paris, or
in a cottage in
a quaint country
village. Here
English is the
second language,
and the culture
is undeniably
French. Return
home bilingual,
speaking French
like native "francophone"
Canadians.
|
