Does Canada have any other schools for the blind?
540549
I don't have a specific answer, and wouldn't be able to search the web any better than you or your friends.\n\nI would recommend checking with the Canadian National Institute for the Blind at www.cnib.ca\n\nIt seems that much effort is being made towards integrating blind students into mainstream learning - e.g., there are programs to assist students in poursuing post-secondary studies.  As with other diabilities, the focus on accomodation in all aspects of society should reduce or eliminate the need for specialized institutions such as schools for the blind.
457230
I highly doubt it is free to study in Canada, but I do suggest studying abroad if for no other reason to expand your horizons. Good luck.
1088954
I don't know which country you live in, but Athabasca University in Canada offers a very well recognized distance undergraduate degree in education.  It is a very good university.
996870
I'm from Canada. There are about 5 universities. You need to check website to know the updated policies in different universities(http://www.acfd.ca). Hope it helps.
352543
I would contact your ophthamologist or The Lions Club, one of them should be able to direct you to a support groups to meet your needs.  My grampa used to volunteer with the Lions in the Lillian/ Elberta, AL area doing that kind of thing so it sound be the same in Pensacola.  However, if neither of those turn up anything contact a school for the deaf and blind they will usually have support groups affliated with them.
130271
There is a Montesorri School, Polytechnic, Maranatha, \n\nOr if you go 5 miles up the 210 into La Canada Flintridge, there are a handful--St. Francis, Flintridge Prep., St. Bedes, and Sacred Heart.
824237
Canada, no.  Try another country.  Like Brazil or Venuzuela.
499144
There are five elementary IB schools in Toronto. They are:\n\nBranksome Hall\nHarrison Public Elementary School\nSunnybrook School\nThe York School\nUpper Canada College
552677
Canada has a system of controlled education. Here private education like India is not flourishing at all. The Phoenix university is a crap as it is American has no value in the job market.\n\nCanadian Universities and Colleges are all of excellent standard, u just need to see what u want to do and in which area u want to live in. As this is a big country with plenty of country side,lots of people hate living around the villages or green belt. But that's your individual choice. You can find all information about Canadian university www.studycanda.ca or if u are in India u can get information from the nearest CEC.
113338
Dependant upon where you are located, there may not be any relevant academics required.\n Some Canadian provinces require nothing for psychometry, or counselling services....
1159919
Canada has three types of schools - public, catholic and private. \n\nThey can be either french, english or immersion (dual or single track; english or french)\n\nSchools run from elementary to middle school or intermediate to high school and in some places straight from elementary (immersed with middle or intermediate) to high school.\n\nSome schools in Canada are called community schools a terminology that has lingered on from Britsih influence - a community school is a a publicly funded school.\n\nIn additional we some specialized schools (trade, special needs, artsy etc.) which can be either type of school - public, catholic, or private and can either be french, english, immersion etc.
321044
I don't see any in Burlington, but there is a DAN! doctor in Oakville, and one in Guelph, and a ton in Toronto.  Here's a link:\nhttp://www.autismwebsite.com/ari/dan/danforeign.htm
701831
The best one that I know of is Athabasca University in Alberta, Canada.  It has been offering programs by distance for over 30 years, so it is well recognized and well established.  Here is their site.
546121
My name is Raeann, and I am visually impaired. I used to attend the Indiana School for the Blind, a day and residential school for blind and visually impaired children ages three to nineteen years old in Indianapolis, Indiana. \n  I was four years old when I started attending the school and left the school when I was fourteen. my family moved to Albert Lea, Minnesota. I was considered a residential student, during the week I stayed at school. I lived in a dormitory, like the kind you stay in at college. The school was like my home away from home and the people in my dorm were like my family. I rode a bus home Friday afternoons, had a nice visit with my family, then I went back to school Sunday afternoon.\n\nMy family moved to Albert Lea, Minnesota. I enrolled in the local public school for the first time. I had to work hard to keep up academically with my peers. I did not have the close bond with friends.
561297
I don't know that there are private non-parochial schools located specifically in your town, but here is a list of Cleveland area private schools. \nhttp://www.ccis-ohio.org/member.htm
492080
Some of the best graphic design schools (BS wise) are in the USA. Most California universitys are very good for a BS in Graphics. If you want to try, the UK also has a lot of great schools for graphics (BS wise as well). Though for Canada, I've never heard of any. Though look at the one in the source, might help you out.
654406
I haven't heard of any... are you or any of your family members students/staff/faculty at the University of Guelph? If so, you can use student health services there.\n\nGood luck with your search :)