The largest province in Canada and the only one with a French-speaking majority, Quebec has a unique culture. Natural energy fuels the province--96 percent of all electricity consumed is produced by hydroelectric facilities--and also the economy. It is one of the fields you can study to prepare for a career in Quebec. Montreal, the largest city in the province, has a number of fine institutions such as McGill University, the University of Concordia and Vanier College, where you can study subjects such as energy and the environment, software engineering, theological studies, nursing or respiratory technology. Quebec City, Granby and other municipalities also offer options for education.
Life after college in Quebec
With more than 1.6 million people living within its city limits, Montreal offers perhaps the greatest variety of educational and career options. Occupations and hourly average wages in Montreal include:
More than 640,000 employment positions will need to be filled in Quebec between 2009 and 2013, according to labor market forecasts. With an outlook like this, you could find Quebec a good place to study and work toward a career.
See also: Quebec Vocational Schools and Career Training
Continue your education with Strayer University.
Work toward your degree online with Concordia University.
Earn your degree or diploma on your schedule and succeed at Ashworth College.
Study online with University of Roehampton, London Online.
Earn your Master's degree online from Norwich University.
Develop the skills that are in demand in today's market at University Canada West.
We've been collecting links to universities and colleges in Quebec, where you can find information on admissions, courses, degree programs and more. We hope these links help your Quebec college search, but please note that each school is responsible for its own website, business practices and academic standards.