Canada does not follow a single, nationwide syllabus. Instead, education is primarily a provincial responsibility, meaning each province and territory sets its own curriculum for schools.
Provincial and Territorial Syllabi
- British Columbia: British Columbia's curriculum is known as the BC Curriculum, and it is available online for all grades and subjects.
- Alberta: Alberta's curriculum is called the Alberta Curriculum, and it is also available online.
- Saskatchewan: Saskatchewan follows the Saskatchewan Curriculum, which is accessible through the Ministry of Education website.
- Manitoba: Manitoba's curriculum is known as the Manitoba Curriculum, and it is available for all grades and subjects.
- Ontario: Ontario has the Ontario Curriculum, which is available online for all grades and subjects.
- Quebec: Quebec follows its own Quebec Curriculum, which is distinct from the other provinces and territories.
- New Brunswick: New Brunswick follows the New Brunswick Curriculum, which is available online.
- Nova Scotia: Nova Scotia follows the Nova Scotia Curriculum, which is available online.
- Prince Edward Island: Prince Edward Island follows the Prince Edward Island Curriculum, which is available online.
- Newfoundland and Labrador: Newfoundland and Labrador follows the Newfoundland and Labrador Curriculum, which is available online.
- Yukon: Yukon follows the Yukon Curriculum, which is available online.
- Northwest Territories: The Northwest Territories follows the Northwest Territories Curriculum, which is available online.
- Nunavut: Nunavut follows the Nunavut Curriculum, which is available online.
Key Considerations
- Provincial Differences: Syllabi vary significantly across provinces and territories, reflecting different educational philosophies and priorities.
- Curriculum Development: Provinces and territories continuously review and update their curricula to meet evolving educational needs.
- Accessibility: Syllabi are generally available online for public access.
