EPPU

Alborz offers the English Preparatory Program (EPP-U) designed for high school students planning to enter Canadian Universities. This program will help admissions eligibility into Canadian Universities at undergraduate level.

The English Preparatory Program includes 9 subjects including: English as a Second Language (ESL), University English, TOEFL, and five pre-University courses. The total tuition fee is $7250.00. (Students, who are unfamiliar with English, may need to take additional courses with additional fee of $850.00 per course).

Students have a wide range of subjects to choose from for university and post secondary preparation. Counselors will help candidates decide what course is the most suitable to start their preparation and continuation, according to his/her English level assessment results and background.

The following courses will be recommended for English proficiency:
ESLBO (Optional)
ESLCO (Optional)
ESLDO
ESLEO or ENG3U
ENG4U (Grade 12 English) prerequisite: ESLEO/ENG3U

TOEFL

Three to four of the following compulsory courses will be recommended:
SCH4U (Chemistry)
SPH4U (Physics)
SBI4U (Biology)
ISC4M (Computer and Information Science)
MHF4U (Advanced Functions )
MCV4U (Calculus and Vectors)
MDM4U (Mathematics of Data Management)

One or two of the following optional courses are recommended:
ICE4M (Computer Engineering)
SES4U (Environmental Systems)
CHY4U (World History: the west and the world)
FSF4U (French Languages)
LYGDO (Farsi Languages)
LWSDU (Spanish Languages)

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All credit courses offered at Alborz follow the Ontario Ministry of Education and Training Curriculum Guidelines. Native English speaking instructors teach Alborz’s English courses. Our Program focuses on helping to build a solid foundation of English proficiency in all language skills – reading, writing, listening and speaking, as well as the critical thinking and scientific terminology required to be a successful student in a university.
Please refer to the Course Selection, for further information about Course descriptions, Course Name, Code and Prerequisite.

EPPG

imagebook22Alborz offers the English Preparatory Program (EPP) designed for high school and university graduates planning to enter Canadian Universities. This program will help admission eligibility into Canadian Universities at graduate level.

The English Preparatory Program includes 8 subjects including English as a Second Language (ESL), University English, TOEFL, and pre-University courses. The total tuition fee is $6450.00. (Students, who are unfamiliar with English, may need to take additional subjects with additional fee of $850.00 per course).

The following courses are recommended for English proficiency:

1. ESL CO
2. ESL DO
3. ESL EO or ENG3U
4. ENG4U (Grade 12 English) ESLEO/ENG3U is prerequisite for ENG4U
5. The Writers Craft/Practical English
6. TOEFL

Two of th e following Engineering, Science, Math and Health courses will be recommended for scientific terminology preparation in different majors. Students have a wide range of subjects to choose from for university and post secondary preparation. Counselors will help candidates decide what course is the most suitable to start their preparation and continuation, according to his/her English level assessment results and background.

SCH4U (Chemistry)
SPH4U (Physics)
SBI4U (Biology)
ISC4M (Computer and Information Science)
MCB4U (advanced Functions and Introduction to Calculus)
MGA4U (Geometry & Discrete Mathematics)
MDM4U (Mathematics of Data Management)

All credit courses offered at Alborz follow the Ontario Ministry of Education and Training Curriculum Guidelines. Native English speaking instructors teach Alborz’s English courses. Our Program focuses on helping to build a solid foundation of English proficiency in all language skills – reading, writing, listening and speaking, as well as the critical thinking and scientific terminology required to be a successful student in a university.

eppg

LPP

Alborz offers the Language Proficiency Program (LPP) designed to integrate students into the regular English program and into the Canadian society . LPP provides instruction for students whose first language is not English.

Students will have their English language skills assessed upon arrival, using Canadian Language Benchmarks and tests. Dependent upon the assessment, an individualized program will be developed to meet their specific needs. Students are encouraged to explore career prospects, be prepared for constant change in the world, become lifelong learners and assess their choices while adhering to our unchanged principles.

Language Proficiency Program consists of six stages: (total tuition fee is $4850.00)

Stage1. Beginning Communication in English: Students need to develop their skills in all areas of English and to adjust to the new cultural environment. Students develop the ability to use oral and written English for daily needs, acquire basic conversation skills and vocabulary, and use simple sentence patterns. Students also acquire basic orientation information related to their needs as newcomers to Canada. Students take ESL and participate where possible in regular classroom programs. Students receive intensive support from our ESL teachers who assists them in their classes or in the school study room as may be required.

Stage 2. English in Daily Life: Students gain confidence with their English skills; however, they still have difficulty with listening, reading comprehension, writing skills, and the language of classroom studies. Students will develop oral classroom skills and reading strategies, expand their vocabulary, and use more complex sentence patterns. Students will also learn how to use some school and community resources. They take ESL and participate where possible in all regular subject areas with support as needed. Students receive tailored instruction from our ESL teachers to support them in some of their classes.

Stage 3. English for School and Work: Students are comfortable reading and speaking in English; however, they need to further develop their skills and to improve their proficiency in using English in classroom situations, for personal and career planning, and for understanding the changing world around them. Students study and interpret a range of texts and produce a variety of forms of writing. Activities help students to develop their oral presentation skills and acquire study skills that will enhance their ability to learn in all subjects. Students participate in all subject areas with support as needed. They receive tailored instruction from our ESL teachers. Extra help is available.

Stage 4. Study Skills in English: Students are almost fluent in English. They make few errors and are fully integrated into regular classes; however, they still need better language skills to participate in society as informed citizens. Students develop the reading, writing, and oral presentation skills required for success in all areas. Students study and interpret a variety of grade-level texts, develop oral communication skills through participation in informal debates and seminars, and extend their range of research skills. Students receive tutorial support as needed. Extra help is available from our teachers.

Stage 5. Conversational English: Students are fluent in English. They make very few errors and are fully integrated into the society; however, they still need using English effectively outside of school and in a post-secondary environment. The focus is on rapid communication in both informal and professional situations, building on the skills developed in previous ESL courses. Conversational fluency, clear pronunciation, practical reading and writing, and recognizing and utilizing idioms, phrasal verbs and idiom are the skills that are developed. Real life situations are recreated, and real life materials are used: television programs, Internet, music, newspaper and magazine articles. Students receive tutorial support as needed. Extra help is available from our teachers.

Stage 6. Bridge to English: Students are fluent in English. They make no errors and are fully integrated into the society; however, they still need to be prepared for courses at the secondary school, college and university preparation levels. Students will be encouraged to develop independence in reading literary works and academic texts, in writing essays and narratives, and in applying learning strategies and research skills effectively. Students will also learn to respond critically to print and media works.