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ocsta.on.ca

We are pleased to announce the launch of OCSTA’s Pilgrims of Hope: On the Path to Holiness Short-Video Contest for students in grades 4-12 at Ontario’s publicly funded Catholic schools.

lceeq.ca

the leadership committee for english education in québec (lceeq) is the voice of the english educational community for our province. a common table for voices across the province, we also provide free-to-access pd, and connections to pd sources, as well as grants and scholarships for educators.

oaje.org

ontario association of junior educators on the web!

oct.ca

The Ontario College of Teachers Scholarship Program awards scholarships that provide financial support to teacher candidates..

ontariohomeschool.org

We regularly get questions and we love answering them! Here are our most frequently asked questions. If you’ve got a question not answered here, please contact us! Is homeschooling legal? Yes it’s legal. Please see our steps to getting started to find out how to homeschool in Ontario. If I homeschool, can my child ever go back to public school? Yes. In Ontario, children are placed in grade by birth year, so there is no proof of homeschooling required, and testing is optional. Principals and teachers may request to assess your child to best place them in a classroom, especially when starting high school or if there are special needs. We just moved. Do I need to send in a letter of intent to our new area school board? NO. PPM 131, the policy that directs school boards in dealing with homeschoolers, says that parents should send a notice of their intent to homeschool to “the school board in whose jurisdiction [your] child last attended school” or was registered to attend (if they had been registered before starting kindergarten). If you have already withdrawn your child, or you have sent in a ‘notice of intent’ to your child’s last school board, you do not need to send in another letter of notice to either the old or new school board. If the old school board contacts you and requests another letter of notice of your intent to homeschool, you are not required to reply. If you are moving OUT of Ontario, to a new province or country, you will need to follow the legal requirements of your new residence. My child is not registered and never attended public school. Do I need to send in a letter of intent? No. Since you have not registered your child with the school board, and your child does not attend school, the Education Act does not require you to notify any governmental body of your intent to homeschool. Must I follow the Ontario curriculum? No. You can design your own educational program, however best suits your child, your family, and your goals for learning. Where do