AI study help for
Canada
Provincial systems — OSSD in Ontario, Diploma Exams in Alberta, the Dogwood in BC, CEGEP in Quebec.
Education in Canada is provincial, so there is no national curriculum, no national exam and no national grading scale. What counts for university admission differs meaningfully between provinces — in Ontario it is your best six Grade 12 courses, in Alberta it is a blend with provincial diploma exams, in Quebec it is the R-score from CEGEP.
Start free →Exam boards and qualifications in Canada
Qualification
Ontario OSSD
Thirty credits, a literacy requirement and a top-six Grade 12 average for university admission.
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Qualification
Alberta Diploma Exams
Provincial exams in core Grade 12 subjects, blended with the school-awarded mark.
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Qualification
BC Dogwood Diploma
Graduation assessments in numeracy and literacy, with course marks carrying university admission.
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Qualification
Quebec: Secondary V and CEGEP
Ministerial exams at Secondary V, then CEGEP and the R-score that drives university admission.
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How the Canadian system is shaped
Junior high / middle years
Grades 7 to 9, with course selection beginning to matter towards the end for academic versus applied streams.
Senior high school
Grades 10 to 12, with credit requirements set provincially. Grade 12 marks are what universities read.
CEGEP (Quebec only)
A two-year pre-university stage between secondary school and university, unique to Quebec.
The calendar you are actually planning against
- Academic year
- Early September to late June, with semestered or full-year timetables depending on the school board.
- Exam season
- January and June for semestered schools; Alberta diploma exams also run in April, August and November.
- University entry
- Universities admit on your Grade 12 marks, usually in a specified set of courses. Applications are provincial — OUAC in Ontario, ApplyAlberta in Alberta, EducationPlannerBC in British Columbia — with deadlines in the winter of the graduating year.
- Boards covered
- Ontario OSSD, Alberta Diploma Exams, BC Dogwood Diploma, Quebec: Secondary V and CEGEP
Eight teachers, one subscription
They are AI, and we will not pretend otherwise. What is real is the work they produce against Canadian requirements.
Daniel · Study planner
Builds the week backwards from the real timetable. January and June for semestered schools; Alberta diploma exams also run in April, August and November. Sessions go into your calendar as real events, not onto a wall chart.
Sarah · Subject tutor
Explains what you are stuck on at the level your qualification actually assesses, then checks you have understood it.
Margaret · Librarian
Finds sources, summarises them at three depths, and formats citations in MLA, APA, Chicago or Harvard.
Tommy · Quizzer
Turns what you have understood into spaced-repetition cards and brings them back until you can recall them cold.
Eleanor · Writing coach
Reviews essay structure and argument, and tells you where a marker would lose the thread.
Charles · Citation checker
Verifies every in-text citation resolves to a real entry in your bibliography.
Penny · Proofreader
Catches grammar, spelling and clarity problems without flattening your voice.
Sam · Accountability
Tells you honestly when the plan has stopped being realistic, early enough to change it.
Canada: fair questions
Do you cover all the provinces?
The major systems — Ontario, Alberta, British Columbia and Quebec — each have their own page, because the differences are real. Tell us your province and the plan follows its calendar and its admissions arithmetic.
Does it work with the top-six admission average?
Yes, and it changes how you should revise. When only six courses count, the return on pulling a weak one up usually beats polishing a strong one, and Daniel weights sessions with that arithmetic in view.
Can it help with French-language study?
The teachers can explain and discuss in French, which helps in immersion and francophone programmes. Written exam-technique coaching is strongest in English, so say which language you will be answering in.
Built around the Canadian calendar.
Free for seven days, no credit card. Tell us your board and your exam dates, and the plan follows Canada's timetable rather than a generic one.
Start free →★ No credit card · 7 days to try the full team ★