Education Planner BC
Learning is a life-long adventure. As a recent high school graduate, there are thousands of options available to you in British Columbia. The transition for students after high school can bring mixed emotions and important discussions. It’s okay if you don’t know what you want to do or have a fully developed career plan just yet. You’re right where you need to be, and EducationPlannerBC is here to help. Throughout the EducationPlannerBC website students will find information on program and career planning, admission requirements, and financial aid options, and when you are ready, you can easily apply to any public post-secondary institution in B.C.
StudentTranscripts Service (STS)
STS is an online application for students to view their school marks, scholarships and transcript, and send transcripts electronically. For full information and access, please navigate to the STS website. Before making post-secondary institution selections for this school year, students are encouraged to download the poster and view the following YouTube how-to videos:
- Registering for a BCeID and accessing the StudentTranscripts Service
- How to order/send a transcript to a Post–Secondary Institution
- How to send a transcript to an employer, yourself or anyone
Post-secondary BC
Post-secondary BC is an informal association of 30 primary public post-secondary institutions. It connects students and post-secondary institutions in BC. They provide access to the most current information about BC’s post-secondary options to students, their parents, and the high schools who support them.
Student Aid BC
StudentAid BC helps eligible students with the cost of their post-secondary education through loans, grants, scholarships, and other programs. They also offer programs for borrowers who need help repaying their loans.
If you are a B.C. resident planning to attend a college, university, public institute or private training school, you have the primary responsibility of paying for your education. Some ways to meet your costs are through employment income, savings, assets, and support from family. However, if this isn’t enough, StudentAid BC may be able to supplement (not replace) your own financial resources.
B.C. student loans are provided by the provincial government and Canada student loans are provided by the federal government. These loans are managed as a single Canada-B.C. integrated loan at the National Student Loans Service Centre (NSLSC).
Learn more at their website or clicking here for videos.