History

Langara College, located in Vancouver, British Columbia, is a public college known for accessible, career-focused education and strong transfer pathways to Canadian universities. Although its institutional roots go back to 1965 and it became an independent college in 1994, Langara today serves about 22,000 students including approximately 1,500 international learners from more than 80 countries. The college provides a friendly, campus-based experience in one of Canada’s most livable and multicultural cities.

Langara offers around 72 programs spanning arts and sciences, business, health and community services, technology, and continuing studies, with an emphasis on small class sizes and experiential learning. The college is particularly well regarded for university-transfer credentials, diploma programs that lead directly to employment, and pathways that simplify progression to four-year degrees. Student supports include academic advising, tutoring, career services, and language assistance for newcomers.

For international students, Vancouver’s safe, diverse neighborhoods and strong employer market make Langara an appealing option for academic preparation or career-oriented study. Housing, health insurance, and practical settlement resources are available through the college, and students benefit from English-language support and orientation programming. Prospective applicants should explore transfer agreements, program start dates, and available scholarships to align study plans with Canadian credential and immigration goals.

History is a non-degree program at Langara College in Vancouver, Canada, taught in English. It's for students who want to understand our past and its impact on our sense of identity. The program lasts one year and helps students develop essential skills.

The curriculum focuses on critical thinking and evaluation of evidence. Students learn to read with understanding, think logically, and refine their communication skills through written assignments and discussions. They study real lives lived in the past and learn about different values and perspectives.

Graduates can pursue careers as Historians, Researchers, Archivists, Museum Curators, or Policy Analysts. They can work in government, education, or private sectors, applying their knowledge of history to inform decisions and shape the future.