Vocational training offers many advantages; here's a list of 10 reasons why you should make vocational training your first choice.

Applying for vocational training programs—whether a DEP, ASP, or AEP—is simpler than you think. No bureaucratic headaches: just four clear steps and you’re closer to launching your career. Ready to take action? Here’s how to apply via AdmissionFP, stress free and direct.

Everyone isn’t born knowing they want to become a veterinarian or a carpenter. For many, the choice is more complex. Don’t worry—here are six key questions to guide you toward the vocational training program that truly matches your future.

This comprehensive guide will help you find your ideal training format!

Anxiety can show up in many ways during your vocational or technical studies: fear of failing exams, disappointing yourself, financial worries about balancing study and life, or struggles managing your schedule. Sound familiar?

Vocational training in Québec offers excellent opportunities to gain valuable skills—but the cost of education can be a barrier for some. Fortunately, a variety of loans, scholarships, and financial aid programs are available to support vocational students across the province.

Delightful news: no matter your current life stage, there’s a vocational route that fits you. Here’s the recipe for making it work.

Choosing the right program of study isn't easy for everyone. Guidance counsellor Sophie Duquette shares a few tips and questions to help you choose a training program.

Paul Darlin Tchignou, from Cameroon, is currently studying in Amos, Abitibi, in Health, Assistance and Nursing. The young man, who is in his thirties, found his calling as a licensed practical nurse, a profession that aligns with his values of empathy and helping others.

Welder-pipefitter Debby Corriveau studied at the Centre de formation professionnelle de Lévis and made her way in a male-dominated trade. This path is accessible to women more than ever due to changing mentalities in the field. What's more, the growing presence of women in so-called male-dominated trades has been identified as a means of improving the supply of skilled tradespersons in the workforce.

Amy Ovans is no stranger to hard work and willpower. She enrolled in the DVS for Welding while waiting for her chance to become a heavy equipment operator. In the end, she never left the field and is working her way up the ladder.

The garage is like a second home to her, and she has found her passion working as a mechanic.  A know-how passed down from her parents that she perfected at the Centre De Formation En Mécanique De Véhicules Lourds. From the classrooms where she was able to assert herself with intelligence and know-how, to the garage where she puts into practice the skills she has acquired, Frédérick Lamontagne is a remarkable example of perseverance and proficiency.