I spent first 2 years of highschool in Canada, then junior year in california and will end up back in canada to finish my last year. Will I end up going to university ( bio major) like any other canadian student or end up somewhere else like college?
If your grades are good, you’ll go to university presumably in Canada.
In Canada, “college” means “local, often vocational, education after high school”.
In the US, “college” means “university” or “school within a university”: College of Science, Whitman College.
“College” does not mean “university” in the US. A college can be part of a university in the US, however.
So the answer to my question?
“So the answer to my question”
The answer to your question will depend upon your grades. You will most likely need to send all your high school grades when applying to universities. The most recent years will be the most important, particularly for universities in Canada.
If your grades are good, then yes you will likely end up in a very good university in Canada just like any other Canadian student. There are quite a few very good universities there and on the most part, particularly for Canadian citizens and permanent residents, the schools in Canada are significantly more affordable than comparable schools in the US. At least in our experience admissions is also easier and more predictable at schools in Canada.
Three obvious questions: Are you are Canadian citizen or permanent resident? How are your grades? What is your budget?
Also, what do you want in a university? What province will you be in for your senior year of high school?
Look at the admissions requirements for the universities and programs of study you’re interested in.
Many Canadian universities calculate your admissions average based on Grade 12-level courses only. They want to see your grades for the relevant core courses (ie. English, Math, Calculus, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, History, French); some electives or non-academic courses don’t count towards the admissions average calculation.
Most students do not complete all their Grade 12-level courses in their senior year though; they may start taking senior-level courses in grade 10 or 11. If that’s the case for you, then it will depend on the university whether or not you need to submit additional information like SAT, AP or IB scores because you completed those admissions requirements in the US. You can call or email the admissions office to find out. However, if you will complete the required Grade 12 level courses in Canada, and you will have a Canadian high school diploma, then you’ll apply for university/other post-secondary program just like any other Canadian high school student.
If you’re applying to a university that wants to see grade 11 scores, you will need to check with their admissions people to find out exactly what you need to submit. Either way, most universities will want your transcripts from all years of high school.