The title records a study permit approved from inside Canada in one month. The body of the Korean write-up does not describe the application itself; it is given over to an explanation of the co-op program route.
The post notes that the following September intake was close to filling up and that no one could say when the working holiday program would open, and presents co-op as one of the programs it recommends in that situation. A co-op is described as issuing a study permit and a work permit at the same time, on a one-to-one ratio, so that a six-month course of study is matched by six months of full-time work.
It adds that during the study portion the student may work twenty hours a week, that during the work permit period the student can take a job related to what was studied, and that if the student finds a company willing to support an LMIA, an extension and preparation for immigration become possible. The write-up also states that the school's own language level must be met, so English preparation before departure is necessary, and that a co-op allows departure at a time of the applicant's choosing with no separate age limit.