Centre de demande d`admission aux universitÃ©s de l`Ontario

Transcription

Ontario Universities’ Application Centre
105
Application for
Admission to
Undergraduate
Programs at Ontario
Universities
Trousse d’admission aux
programmes de premier
cycle aux universités de
l’Ontario
2013
Algoma University
Brock University
Carleton University
University of Guelph
Lakehead University
Laurentian University/
Université Laurentienne
McMaster University
Nipissing University
OCAD University
University of Ottawa/
Université d’Ottawa
Queen’s University
Ryerson University
University of Toronto
Trent University
University of Ontario
Institute of Technology
University of Waterloo
Western University
Wilfrid Laurier University
University of Windsor
York University
170 Research Lane
Guelph (Ontario) N1G 5E2
www.ouac.on.ca/ouac-105/
http://centre.ouac.on.ca/ouac-105/
Contents
Table des matières
Contacting the OUAC..................................................3
The Application Service...............................................4
Handling Applicant Information.................................6
Applicant Reports......................................................11
Summary of Fees........................................................12
General Procedures....................................................16
Offers of Admission: Online Responses....................20
Transcripts...................................................................22
Application Instructions.............................................27
Communiquer avec le Centre......................................3
Le Service de demande................................................4
Traitement des données..............................................6
Bilans des candidatures.............................................11
Résumé des droits......................................................12
Généralités..................................................................16
Répondre aux offres d’admission en ligne...............20
Relevés de notes.........................................................23
Directives pour remplir la demande.........................33
Collaborative University and
College Programs.......................................................39
Programmes conjoints
des universités et collèges.........................................39
University Information and Program Codes
Algoma University......................................................44
Brock University.........................................................46
Carleton University....................................................52
University of Guelph..................................................56
Lakehead University...................................................63
Laurentian University.................................................71
McMaster University..................................................75
Nipissing University....................................................83
OCAD University.........................................................87
University of Ottawa..................................................91
Queen’s University.....................................................98
Ryerson University....................................................103
University of Toronto...............................................107
Trent University........................................................112
Institute of Technology (UOIT)................................116
University of Waterloo............................................123
Western University...................................................128
Wilfrid Laurier University........................................133
University of Windsor..............................................137
York University.........................................................139
Renseignements universitaires et codes des
programmes
Algoma University......................................................44
Brock University.........................................................46
Carleton University....................................................52
University of Guelph..................................................56
Lakehead University...................................................63
Université Laurentienne............................................73
McMaster University..................................................75
Nipissing University....................................................83
OCAD University.........................................................87
Université d’Ottawa...................................................94
Queen’s University.....................................................98
Ryerson University....................................................103
University of Toronto...............................................107
Trent University........................................................112
Institute of Technology (UOIT)................................116
University of Waterloo............................................123
Western University...................................................128
Wilfrid Laurier University........................................133
University of Windsor..............................................137
York University – Campus Glendon........................145
Questions and Answers...........................................148
Questions et réponses..............................................148
Contacting the
OUAC
Communiquer
avec le Centre
Inquiries
Applicant Services: 519‑823‑1063
Questions
Services aux candidats : 519‑823‑1063
Access the Online Application:
Pour accéder à la demande en ligne :
Mailing Address
170 Research Lane
Guelph ON N1G 5E2
Adresse postale
Centre de demande d’admission aux
universités de l’Ontario
170 Research Lane
Guelph ON N1G 5E2
To obtain this document in an alternative format,
contact:
Pour obtenir ce document dans un autre format,
veuillez communiquer avec :
Ontario Universities’ Application Centre (OUAC)
170 Research Lane
Guelph ON N1G 5E2
Centre de demande d’admission
aux universités de l’Ontario (OUAC)
170 Research Lane
Guelph (Ontario) N1G 5E2
Telephone: 519‑823‑1940
Fax: 519‑822‑1682
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.ouac.on.ca/about/
about‑accessibility/
Téléphone : 519‑823‑1940
Télécopieur : 519‑822‑1682
Adresse électronique : [email protected]
Site Web : http://centre/ouac.on/ca/
about/about-accessibility/
OUAC 105 Trousse d’admission aux programmes de premier cycle
aux universités de l’Ontario – 2013
3
The Application
Service
Le Service de
demande
The Ontario Universities’ Application Centre (OUAC)
is a not‑for‑profit, centralized application service for
you, the applicant, to Ontario universities. The OUAC
is operated by the Council of Ontario Universities
(COU) to facilitate the process of applying to first‑year
undergraduate programs (bachelor’s degrees) and to
advanced standing in these programs. Each school is
completely autonomous in reaching its own admission
decisions, with the OUAC providing the application
processing service.
Le Centre de demande d’admission aux universités de
l’Ontario (OUAC) est un organisme à but non lucratif
qui a comme fonction principale le traitement des
demandes d’admission aux universités de l’Ontario.
Son administration relève du Conseil des universités
de l’Ontario (CUO) et sa raison d’être est de faciliter
le processus d’admission aux programmes de
premier cycle (baccalauréats), et de faire demande
d’equivalence pour des cours suivis antérieurement.
Chaque université est autonome quant à ses décisions
d’admission, le Centre ne fournissant que les services
de traitement des demandes d’admission.
This application may be used for any entry point in
2013 and is valid only for the programs that appear
in the list of university programs and codes. Changing
your entry point (e.g., winter to fall) only requires you
to amend your original application.
Notice Regarding this Publication
While every effort was made to ensure accuracy in this
publication at the time of printing (August 2012), the
OUAC and the universities reserve the right to amend
the information presented as necessary at any time. In
particular, while it is expected that all programs listed
in this publication will be offered, the universities
reserve the right to withdraw or change academic
program offerings at any time.
The universities and the OUAC do not endorse
presentations or publications other than their own.
Up‑to‑date information should be obtained directly
from the universities’ admissions offices or their
websites.
Online Application
Processing applications that are submitted using the
online process is fast and efficient.
While the online application process is preferred, a
paper application is also available. Regardless of the
method chosen, you may only submit one application
in any given processing year.
Once an application has been processed, you can
access your application online at www.ouac.on.ca/
ouac-105/ to review and to change previously submitted
application information as well as to respond to any
university offers of admission. You can monitor the
progress of your online application throughout the
application cycle.
4
Ce formulaire de demande peut être utilisé pour toutes
les rentrées de 2013. Utilisez seulement les codes des
programmes énumérés. Les candidates et les candidats
qui décident de changer la rentrée visée (de l’hiver
à l’automne, par exemple), n’ont qu’à modifier leur
demande initiale.
Avis concernant cette publication
Le présent livret a été rédigé avec soin afin d’assurer
l’exactitude du contenu au moment de l’impression (août
2012). Toutefois, le Centre et les universités se réservent
le droit de modifier, au besoin, les renseignements qui
y sont contenus. Plus précisément, bien qu’il soit prévu
que les programmes énumérés seront effectivement
offerts, les universités se réservent le droit de retirer ou
de modifier certains programmes sans préavis.
Ni le Centre ni les universités ne sanctionnent des
présentations ou des publications autres que les leurs.
Pour accéder aux renseignements les plus récents,
communiquer directement avec les bureaux de
l’admission des universités en question, ou consulter
leurs sites Web.
Demande en ligne
Le traitement des demandes d’admission soumises en
ligne est rapide et efficace.
Quoique le processus en ligne soit le mode de
soumission préconisé, un formulaire de demande
sur papier est également disponible. Peu importe la
méthode préconisée, une seule demande d’admission
par candidate ou candidat peut être soumise au cours
d’un cycle d’admission donné.
Une fois la demande traitée, la candidate ou le candidat
peut établir une connexion à leur demande en ligne au
http://centre.ouac.on.ca/ouac-105/, afin de vérifier et
de modifier les données qui y ont été antérieurement
OUAC 105 Application for Admission to Undergraduate Programs
at Ontario Universities – 2013
Statistics show that in 2012, 99 percent of applicants
applied online and most used the online system to
make changes to their application information. These
are significant numbers and they speak to the success
of the OUAC’s systems.
For
information
specific
to
the
online
application
or
information
about
making
changes online, consult the OUAC website at:
www.ouac.on.ca/ouac-105/.
Use the 105 application if:
• You are a Canadian citizen, permanent resident,
international applicant, or are currently studying in
Canada on a study permit or other visa; and
• you are transferring from a postsecondary
institution; and/or
• you are taking courses at night school, by
correspondence or other distance education modes
of study; and/or
• you are currently attending or have attended
secondary school outside the province of Ontario;
and/or
• you are attending an Ontario secondary school
during the day, but will have fewer than six 4U/M
courses and/or have, at some point, been out of
an Ontario secondary school for more than seven
consecutive months.
Do not use this application to apply to common law,
medicine, teacher education (consecutive programs) or
rehabilitation sciences. Separate online applications for
these programs are available on the OUAC website at:
www.ouac.on.ca/applications/.
Note: If you are an Ontario applicant who is currently
taking courses during the day in an Ontario secondary
school and have not, at some point, been out of
an Ontario secondary school for more than seven
consecutive months, and/or have not attended a
postsecondary
(college/university/career
college)
institution, do not use this application. Consult your
secondary school guidance counsellor to obtain the
appropriate application.
versées ou pour répondre aux offres d’admission des
universités. Les candidates et candidats peuvent suivre
de près le processus de demande au courant du cycle
de demande d’admission.
À titre d’information, en 2012, 99 pourcent des
candidates et des candidats ont fait demande en
ligne et la plupart ont utilisé le système en ligne pour
apporter des changements à leur dossier. Ces chiffres
font preuve du succès des systèmes que propose le
Centre.
Pour obtenir de plus amples renseignements au
sujet de la demande en ligne ou du processus de
modification de la demande en ligne, consulter les
pages pertinentes du site Web du Centre, à l’adresse :
http://centre.ouac.on.ca/ouac-105/.
Les candidates et les candidats doivent utiliser la
demande OUAC 105 si elles ou ils :
• sont de citoyenneté canadienne, sont résidentes ou
résidents permanents du Canada, sont candidates
ou
candidats
internationaux
ou
étudient
actuellement au Canada en vertu d’un permis
d’études ou d’un autre visa; et
• transfèrent d’un établissement postsecondaire à un
autre; et/ou
• suivent des cours du soir, des cours par
correspondance ou tout autre mode de formation
à distance; et/ou
• sont inscrits ou étaient préalablement inscrits à
une école secondaire à l’extérieur de la province de
l’Ontario; et/ou
• sont inscrits à un programme de jour dans une
école secondaire de l’Ontario, mais comptent avoir
obtenu moins de six cours des filières 4U/M, et/ou
ont, à un certain moment, arrêté de fréquenter
une école secondaire pendant plus de sept mois
consécutifs.
N’utilisez pas la présente demande pour faire demande
aux programmes de common law, de formation à
l’enseignement (programmes consécutifs), de médecine
ou de sciences de la réadaptation. Les demandes
d’admission à ces programmes sont accessibles
en ligne dans le site Web du Centre, à l’adresse :
http://centre.ouac.on.ca/applications/.
Nota : Les candidates et les candidats de l’Ontario
qui sont actuellement inscrits à des cours du jour
dans une école secondaire ontarienne, qui n’ont pas
arrêté, à un certain moment, de fréquenter une école
secondaire pendant plus de sept mois consécutifs, et/
ou qui ont réussi moins d’une année scolaire d’études
postsecondaires ne doivent pas utiliser la présente
demande. Communiquez avec votre conseillère ou
conseiller en orientation pour obtenir la trousse de
demande appropriée.
5
Handling Applicant
Information
Traitement des
données
Declaration and Notice of Collection, Use,
Disclosure and Treatment of Personal
Information Provided as Part of Your Application
to Ontario University(ies) Undergraduate
Program(s) (105)
Déclaration et avis de collecte, d’utilisation, de
divulgation et de traitement de renseignements
personnels fournis dans le cadre de votre
demande d’admission à un ou plus d’un
programme universitaire de premier cycle de
l’Ontario (105)
The Ontario Universities’ Application Centre (OUAC)
was created by the universities of Ontario through
the Council of Ontario Universities (COU). The
OUAC has been processing applications on behalf
of universities in Ontario since 1971. To apply for
admission to a university undergraduate program
and/or a non-degree-granting program in Ontario,
your application must be processed through the OUAC.
The OUAC forwards your application information to
the university(ies) of your choice. By applying through
the OUAC, you agree that the university(ies) of your
choice will obtain the personal information you have
provided to the OUAC and that the OUAC will collect,
use, disclose and otherwise manage your personal
information as set out in this Declaration and Notice.
The personal information requested in this application
is required by the OUAC and by the university(ies) for
the purpose of your application, and must be provided
together with your application fee. Incomplete
applications will not be considered. Universities may
require additional personal information from you
to complete your application. Universities may use
and disclose your personal information for other
purposes in accordance with their own admission and
personal information policies and practices, including
requirements for government enrollment reporting,
which you must investigate yourself. For example,
some programs at some universities (e.g., Nursing) may
require you to provide them with information about
whether, and to what extent, you have a prior criminal
record. Universities also disclose personal information
to regulatory authorities, law enforcement or other
persons, when authorized or required to do so by law.
It is your responsibility to ensure that your application
information and all supporting documentation is
truthful, complete and correct. The OUAC and the
universities reserve the right to verify any information
provided as part of this application. If any information
in your application is determined to be false or
misleading, concealed or withheld, or written by a
third party, at the absolute discretion of the OUAC and/
or a university, your application may be invalidated.
This could result in its immediate rejection or in the
6
Le Centre de demande d’admission aux universités de
l’Ontario (« le Centre ») a été créé par les universités
de l’Ontario, par l’entremise du Conseil des universités
de l’Ontario (CUO). Le Centre traite depuis 1971 les
demandes d’admission aux programmes de premier
cycle et à ceux ne menant pas à un grade, pour
le compte des universités en Ontario. Pour faire
demande à une université de l’Ontario, votre demande
d’admission doit être traitée par le Centre, lequel
achemine les renseignements relatifs à cette dernière
aux universités de votre choix. En faisant demande
par le biais du Centre, vous acceptez que l’université
(ou les universités) de votre choix reçoive(nt) les
renseignements personnels que vous avez fournis au
Centre, lequel recueille, utilise, divulgue et gère vos
renseignements personnels, tel qu’il est stipulé dans la
présente déclaration et avis.
Les renseignements personnels devant être fournis
dans la présente demande d’admission sont exigés par
le Centre et par l’université ou les universités dans le
cadre de votre demande d’admission et doivent être
communiqués au moment du règlement de vos droits
d’admission. Les demandes d’admission incomplètes
ne seront pas prises en considération. Les universités
peuvent exiger de votre part des renseignements
personnels additionnels dans le but de compléter votre
demande d’admission,. Les universités peuvent utiliser et
divulguer vos renseignements personnels à d’autres fins
conformément à leurs propres politiques et pratiques en
matière d’admission et de renseignements personnels –
ainsi qu’aux exigences du gouvernement en matière de
communication des renseignements – que vous devez
vous-même vérifier. Par exemple, certains programmes
universitaires (p. ex., Soins infirmiers) peuvent exiger que
vous leur fournissiez des renseignements, le cas échéant,
sur tout dossier criminel à votre actif. Les universités
divulguent également les renseignements personnels
aux organismes de réglementation, aux organismes
d’application de la loi et à toute autre personne, tel
qu’autorisé ou exigé par la loi.
Il vous incombe de vous assurer que les renseignements
contenus dans votre demande d’admission et tous
documents à l’appui soient véridiques, complets et
revocation of an offer of admission or registration at
a university. Any such information may be shared by
the OUAC or by universities and colleges with other
universities and colleges across Canada.
The OUAC is committed to protecting your privacy
in relation to the personal information you provide
in support of your application. Transcripts and
supplementary material in support of applications
submitted to the OUAC are not kept by the OUAC
and will not be returned to you or forwarded to third
parties prior to being destroyed at the end of each
application cycle.
The OUAC does retain the current (and historical)
electronic version(s) of your application(s) in
accordance with the OUAC’s records retention policy
and maintains administrative, technical and physical
safeguards in an effort to protect against unauthorized
access, use, modification and disclosure of your
personal information. The OUAC will maintain the
confidentiality of all personal information it collects in
connection with the application and will disclose such
personal information only for the purposes described
in this Declaration and Notice. The OUAC stores
electronic records off‑site as part of its disaster recovery
procedures. You are solely responsible for keeping your
access code, login information and other registration
information confidential and secure. Please notify the
OUAC immediately if you suspect any unauthorized
access, use or disclosure.
Collection of Personal Information:
• The OUAC collects the personal information you
provide in your application, or in reference to your
application, to process your application for the
university(ies) of your choice.
• Upon your request, the OUAC collects academic
information about you from the British Columbia
Ministry of Education, Skills and Training; Quebec
CEGEPs; and/or Ontario and British Columbia
colleges and universities.
• Upon your request, the OUAC will work with the
Ontario College Applicatons Service (OCAS) to
collect academic information about you from
specified Ontario secondary schools.
• The OUAC may collect information about your
status as a Canadian Aboriginal, if you provide it.
You are not required to provide this information,
but if you provide it, the OUAC will forward it
to the university(ies) of your choice to allow the
university(ies) to inform you of specific services
available to Canadian Aboriginal students.
• The OUAC may collect information about your
status as a first‑generation postsecondary
(university or college) applicant, if you provide it.
You are not required to provide this information,
exacts. Le Centre et les universités se réservent le
droit de vérifier les renseignements fournis dans la
demande d’admission. S’il est déterminé que tout
renseignement relatif à votre demande d’admission est
faux ou trompeur, a été dissimulé ou n’a pas été fourni,
ou a été écrit par une tierce partie, votre demande
d’admission peut alors être jugée non valide, et ce, à
la seule discrétion du Centre et/ou d’une université,
ce qui pourrait mener au refus ou à l’annulation de
cette dernière ou de votre inscription à l’université.
Tout renseignement de la sorte ainsi communiqué
pourra également être communiqué par le Centre ou
les universités aux autres universités et collèges à la
grandeur du Canada.
Le Centre s’engage à protéger votre vie privée, en ce
qui a trait aux renseignements personnels que vous
fournissez à l’appui de votre demande d’admission. Les
relevés de notes et les documents fournis à l’appui des
demandes d’admission soumis au Centre ne sont pas
retournés par ce dernier aux candidats ou acheminés à
quelque tierce partie avant leur destruction à la fin de
chaque cycle d’admission.
Le Centre conserve la version électronique actuelle
(et historique) de votre (vos) demande(s) d’admission,
conformément à la politique du Centre en matière
de conservation des dossiers, et met en place des
mécanismes de sécurité administratifs, techniques
et physiques visant à protéger vos renseignements
personnels contre l’accès, l’utilisation, la modification
et la divulgation non autorisés. Le Centre assure la
confidentialité de tous les renseignements personnels
qu’il recueille relativement à la demande d’admission et
ne divulgue ces derniers qu’aux seules fins stipulées dans
la présente déclaration et avis. Le Centre conserve les
dossiers électroniques dans des installations extérieures,
tel que prévu dans le cadre de ses procédures de
reprise en cas de sinistre. Vous assumez l’entière
responsabilité de la sécurité et de la confidentialité de
votre code d’accès, de vos renseignements d’entrée en
communication et de tout autre renseignement relatif
à votre inscription. Veuillez aviser immédiatement le
Centre si vous soupçonnez tout accès, toute utilisation
ou toute divulgation non autorisé.
Collecte de renseignements personnels :
• Le Centre recueille les renseignements personnels
que vous fournissez dans votre formulaire de
demande, ou en référence à votre demande, aux
fins de traitement de votre demande d’admission,
ou en référence à votre demande, pour le compte
de l’université ou des universités de votre choix.
• Le Centre recueille, à votre demande, des
données scolaires à votre sujet auprès du
ministère de l’Éducation et de la Formation de la
Colombie‑Britannique, des cégeps du Québec, ou des
collèges et universités de l’Ontario, tout dépendant
7
•
•
but if you provide it, the OUAC will forward it
to the university(ies) of your choice to allow the
university(ies) to inform you of specific services
available to first‑generation students.
The OUAC collects credit card and related payment
information from you (or from whoever is paying
for this application) to arrange for processing
payment for your application. All credit card
processing is done by a third party and no
cardholder data is collected, transmitted or stored
on OUAC systems.
If you are accepted and then register at an Ontario
university, the university will send your registration
information and the program for which you are
registered to the Ministry of Training, Colleges
and Universities (MTCU). The OUAC collects this
information about your registration from the
MTCU.
Use of Personal Information:
• The OUAC will compile and process your application
and payment.
• The OUAC uses personal information from all
undergraduate applications to create aggregate,
non‑personally identifiable information for use
by the public via the OUAC website; Ontario’s
government ministries (Ministry of Training,
Colleges and Universities, and Ministry of
Education); the COU; Ontario universities; Ontario
colleges; Ontario College Application Service
(OCAS); and academic researchers (at the discretion
of the OUAC) for admissions, enrollment and
other academic policy development and research
purposes.
• The OUAC uses personal information obtained
from MTCU on university registration to create
aggregate, non‑personally identifiable information
for use by Ontario’s government ministries (Ministry
of Training, Colleges and Universities, and Ministry
of Education); the COU; Ontario universities;
Ontario colleges; OCAS; and academic researchers
(at the discretion of the OUAC) for admissions,
enrollment and other academic policy development
and research purposes.
• If you have ordered electronic transcripts from an
Ontario university, college, or secondary school
as part of your application, the OUAC may use
your personal information in order to facilitate
processing your transcript request.
Disclosure of Personal Information:
• The OUAC will disclose your application information
to the university(ies) of your choice.
• If a third party who is paying for this application
has questions regarding the payment for your
application, the OUAC will disclose personal
information about you as necessary and appropriate
to respond to the inquiry.
8
•
•
•
•
•
de l’établissement où vous êtes/étiez inscrit(e).
À votre demande, le Centre recueillera, en
collaboration avec le Service d’admission des
collèges de l’Ontario (SACO), les renseignements
scolaires à votre sujet provenant d’écoles
secondaires ontariennes spécifiques.
Le Centre peut effectuer la collecte des
renseignements relatifs à votre statut d’autochtone
au Canada, si vous les fournissez. Ces renseignements
ne sont pas obligatoires. Par contre, si vous les
fournissez, le Centre les achemine à l’université ou
aux universités de votre choix, afin de permettre
à cette dernière (ou à ces dernières) de vous
renseigner quant aux programmes et aux services
particuliers offerts aux étudiantes et aux étudiants
autochtones du Canada.
Le Centre peut effectuer la collecte des
renseignements relatifs à votre statut d’étudiante
ou d’étudiant de première génération, si vous
les fournissez. Ces renseignements ne sont pas
obligatoires. Par contre, si vous les fournissez, le
Centre les achemine à l’université ou aux universités
de votre choix, afin de permettre à cette dernière
(ou à ces dernières) de vous renseigner quant aux
programmes et aux services particuliers offerts aux
étudiantes et aux étudiants de première génération.
Le Centre recueille les renseignements relatifs aux
cartes de crédit et au règlement des droits, auprès de
vous (ou de toute autre personne qui se charge de
régler les droits relatifs à la présente demande), aux
fins de traitement du règlement de votre demande
d’admission. Le traitement des cartes de crédit est
assumé entièrement par un tiers; aucune donnée
relative aux titulaires de carte n’est recueillie,
transmise ou stockée sur les systèmes du Centre.
Lorsque vous êtes accepté(e) et que vous vous
inscrivez à une université ontarienne, cette
dernière fait parvenir l’information relative à
votre inscription et au programme auquel vous
vous inscrivez au ministère de la Formation et
des Collèges et Universités (MFCU). À son tour, le
Centre recueille cette information au sujet de votre
inscription auprès du MFCU.
Utilisation de renseignements personnels :
• Le Centre compile et traite votre demande
d’admission et votre paiement.
• Le Centre utilise les renseignements personnels
provenant de toutes les demandes d’admission de
premier cycle pour créer des données agrégées
non identifiables sur le plan personnel, à l’usage
du public (par le biais du site Web du Centre);
des ministères gouvernementaux (ministère de
la Formation et des Collèges et Universités, et
ministère de l’Éducation de l’Ontario); du CUO; des
universités et des collèges de l’Ontario; du Service
d’admission des collèges de l’Ontario (SACO); ainsi
que des chercheurs en milieu universitaire (à la
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
In the event that you have applied to a joint or
collaborative university/university or university/
college program, the OUAC and/or the universities
will disclose your application information to
the relevant partner Ontario university(ies) or
college(s).
The OUAC discloses your personal information,
and application and confirmation information
to the OCAS to research postsecondary trends
for applicants who have applied to both Ontario
universities and colleges.
The OUAC and/or the university(ies) may use
your personal information to validate or assign
an Ontario Education Number (OEN). The OEN
Registry is maintained by the Ministry of Education,
and is used for tracking and research purposes by
the Ministry of Education, the Ministry of Training,
College and Universities, and postsecondary
institutions, as allowed within the Education Act.
If any information connected with your application
is determined to be false or misleading, concealed
or withheld, contains evidence of academic
dishonesty or inappropriate conduct, universities
and colleges across Canada will be advised, at the
absolute discretion of the OUAC and/or a university.
The OUAC discloses your academic, application,
confirmation and registration information in
non‑identifiable form to the Ontario universities
for admissions, enrollment and other academic
policy development and research purposes.
The
OUAC
discloses
personal
information
from all university applications in aggregate,
non‑identifiable form, to the public via the OUAC
website; Ontario’s government ministries (Ministry
of Training, Colleges and Universities, and Ministry
of Education); the COU; Ontario universities and
colleges; OCAS; and academic researchers (at the
discretion of the OUAC) for admissions, enrollment
and other academic policy development and
research purposes.
The OUAC may disclose your personal information
to regulatory authorities, law enforcement or other
persons, as authorized or required by law.
If you have ordered electronic transcripts from an
Ontario university, college, or secondary school as
part of your application, the OUAC may disclose
your personal information to the institution(s)
from which you have ordered your transcripts, in
order to facilitate the processing of your transcript
request.
For more information about the collection, use,
disclosure, and treatment of your personal information
at the OUAC, review the OUAC’s Privacy Code at
www.ouac.on.ca/privacy/ or contact the OUAC Privacy
Officer by email at [email protected], by
phone at 519‑823‑1940, or in writing at 170 Research
Lane, Guelph, Ontario, N1G 5E2.
•
•
discrétion du Centre), à des fins d’élaboration de
politiques (en matière d’admission, d’inscription, et
autres), et à des fins de recherche.
Le Centre utilise les renseignements personnels
obtenus du MFCU relativement aux inscriptions
universitaires pour créer des données agrégées
non identifiables sur le plan personnel, à l’usage
des ministères gouvernementaux (MCFU, et
ministère de l’Éducation de l’Ontario); du CUO; des
universités et des collèges de l’Ontario; du SACO;
ainsi que des chercheurs en milieu universitaire (à
la discrétion du Centre), à des fins d’élaboration de
Si vous avez exigé des relevés de notes
électroniques d’une université, d’un collège, ou
d’une école secondaire de l’Ontario, dans le cadre
de votre demande d’admission, le Centre peut
alors utiliser vos renseignements personnels à cette
dernière, dans le but de faciliter le traitement de
votre demande.
Divulgation de renseignements personnels :
• Le Centre divulgue les renseignements contenus
dans votre demande d’admission à l’université ou
aux universités de votre choix.
• Si une tierce partie qui assure le paiement de la
présente demande a des questions relativement au
règlement de votre demande d’admission, le Centre
divulgue alors les renseignements personnels
nécessaires à votre égard afin d’y répondre.
• Si vous avez fait demande à un programme
conjoint ou de collaboration entre universités ou
entre une université et un collège, le Centre et/
ou les universités divulguent les renseignements
contenus dans votre demande d’admission au(x)
collège(s) ou université(s) ontarien(ne)s partenaires
pertinent(e)s.
• Le Centre divulgue au SACO vos renseignements
personnels, ainsi que ceux relatifs à votre demande
et à votre confirmation, aux fins de recherche
sur les tendances ayant trait aux candidates et
aux candidats aux études postsecondaires ayant
fait demande à un collège et à une université de
l’Ontario.
• Il se peut que le Centre ou l’université (ou les
universités) utilisent vos renseignements personnels
afin de valider ou d’attribuer un Numéro
d’immatriculation scolaire de l’Ontario (NISO). Le
Répertoire des NISO est maintenu par le ministère
de l’Éducation aux fins de suivi et de recherche par
ce dernier, mais également par le ministère de la
Formation, des Collèges et des Universités et les
établissements postsecondaires, tel qu’il en est
stipulé par la Loi sur l’éducation.
• S’il est déterminé que tout renseignement relatif à
votre demande d’admission est faux ou trompeur, a
été dissimulé ou n’a pas été fourni, ou contient une
9
Applicant’s Declaration:
You are required to consent to the personal information
practices as set out in the “Declaration and Notice of
Collection, Use, Disclosure and Treatment of Personal
Information provided as part of your application to
Ontario University(ies) Undergraduate Program(s)
(105)”, and to certify the following statement:
I certify that the personal information and documents
submitted in this application, or to be submitted (all of
which constitutes the application), are true, complete
and correct in all respects, including my declarations as
to citizenship and immigration status in Canada and
that all information requested in this application has
been disclosed. I understand that it is my responsibility
to keep the OUAC and the university(ies), to which I
have applied or at which I register, informed of any
changes to the information in my application materials
and I agree to do so in writing immediately after any
such change occurs.
•
•
•
•
preuve quelconque de malhonnêteté scolaire ou de
mauvaise conduite, les universités et les collèges à
la grandeur du Canada en seront avisés, et ce, à la
seule discrétion du Centre et/ou d’une université.
Le Centre divulgue vos renseignements scolaires
et tout renseignement fourni dans le cadre de
votre demande d’admission, confirmation et votre
inscription sous forme de données agrégées non
identifiables sur le plan personnel aux universités
à des fins d’élaboration politiques (en matière
d’admissions, d’inscription, et autres) et à des fins
de recherche.
Le Centre divulgue les renseignements personnels
de toutes les demandes d’admission à l’université,
sous forme de données agrégées non identifiables
au public (par le biais du site Web du Centre);
aux ministères gouvernementaux (MCFU, et
ministère de l’Éducation de l’Ontario); au CUO;
aux universités et collèges de l’Ontario; au SACO;
ainsi qu’aux chercheurs en milieu universitaire (à la
discrétion du Centre), à des fins d’élaboration de
Le Centre peut divulguer vos renseignements
personnels aux organismes de réglementation, aux
organismes d’application de la loi et à toute autre
personne, tel qu’autorisé ou exigé par la loi.
Si vous avez exigé des relevés de notes
électroniques d’une université, d’un collège, ou
d’une école secondaire de l’Ontario, dans le cadre
de votre demande d’admission, le Centre peut alors
divulguer vos renseignements personnels à cette
dernière, dans le but de faciliter le traitement de
votre demande.
Pour plus d’information sur la collecte, l’utilisation, la
divulgation et le traitement de vos renseignements
personnels par le Centre, veuillez consulter le Code de
protection des renseignements personnels du Centre
à l’adresse http://centre.ouac.on.ca/privacy/ ou bien
communiquez avec le responsable de la vie privée du
Centre, par courriel à l’adresse [email protected],
par téléphone au 519‑823‑1940, ou par écrit au 170
Research Lane, Guelph, Ontario, N1G 5E2.
Déclaration du candidat ou de la candidate :
Les candidat(e)s doivent consentir aux dispositions
relatives aux renseignements personnels prévues dans
l’énoncé « Déclaration et avis de collecte, d’utilisation,
de divulgation et de traitement de renseignements
personnels fournis dans le cadre de votre demande
d’admission à un ou plus d’un programme universitaire
de premier cycle de l’Ontario (105) » et ils doivent
accepter la déclaration suivante :
Je certifie que les renseignements personnels et les
documents soumis avec la présente demande, ou devant
être soumis ultérieurement (lesquels constituent ma
10
Applicant Reports
OUAC Acknowledgements
Depending on the time of year and the volume of mail
received at the OUAC, it may take up to 10 working
days to process a paper application. It will take less
time to process applications submitted online. The
OUAC will send you an Acknowledgement/Amendment
Form when your paper application has been processed
and forwarded to the universities selected on your
application. You must review the information on this
form to verify that it is correct. Contact the OUAC if
you do not receive this form within two weeks of
applying or if your payment is unsuccessful.
On the Acknowledgement/Amendment Form, the
OUAC will provide you with your OUAC Reference
Number and a unique PIN/password that may
be used to access your application online at:
www.ouac.on.ca/ouac-105/. Log in to your application
to review and to change previously submitted
application information as well as to respond to any
university offers of admission.
Responses to offers of admission and changes entered
online are transmitted immediately to the OUAC where
they are processed and forwarded to the universities
selected. Responses to offers of admission and changes
can be verified online at any time.
University Acknowledgements
Most universities will acknowledge receipt of
application information and will provide you with
a list of the specific supporting documents they
require in order to make an admission decision.
Contact the universities’ admissions offices directly
if, after a reasonable amount of time, you have not
received communication from the universities you
have selected. Include your OUAC Reference Number
in all communication with the universities and on all
supporting documents sent to the universities.
demande complète) sont véridiques, complets et exacts
à tous les égards, y compris mes déclarations relatives
à ma citoyenneté et à mon statut d’immigrant au
Canada, et que tous les renseignements exigés dans le
cadre de cette demande ont été divulgués. Je reconnais
qu’il est de ma responsabilité de tenir le Centre, ainsi
que l’université (ou les universités) à laquelle (ou
auxquelles) j’ai fait demande ou je m’inscris, au fait de
toute modification aux renseignements contenus dans
ma demande d’admission et dans mes documents en
appui à cette dernière, et j’accepte de le faire par écrit
dès que lesdites modifications effectuées.
Bilans des
candidatures
Accusé de réception du Centre
Le traitement des demandes soumises sur papier peut
prendre jusqu’à dix jours ouvrables, tout dépendant
du temps de l’année et du volume de courrier. Le
traitement des demandes remplies en ligne exige
moins de temps. Le Centre envoie aux candidates et
aux candidats un Accusé de réception/modifications
dès que leur demande soumise sur papier est traitée et
acheminée aux universités indiquées dans la demande.
Les candidates et les candidats doivent réviser les
renseignements contenus dans ce document, afin d’en
assurer l’exactitude. Les candidates et les candidats
doivent contacter le Centre si elles ou ils n’ont pas
reçu ce document, ou si leur paiement est refusé, dans
un délai de deux semaines suivant la soumission de la
demande.
L’Accusé de réception/modifications comprend les
Numéro de référence OUAC et NIP/mot de passe
uniques attribués au candidat ou à la candidate,
pouvant être utilisés aux fins d’accès à la demande
en ligne, laquelle est accessible à l’adresse :
http://centre.ouac.on.ca/ouac-105/. Le site sert à
passer en revue et à modifier les données relatives à
la demande et, au besoin, à répondre à toute offre
d’admission d’une université.
De telles révisions, modifications et/ou réponses de la
part des candidates et des candidats sont transmises
immédiatement au Centre, lequel les traite et les
achemine aux universités de leur choix. Les réponses
aux offres d’admission et les modifications peuvent
être vérifiées en ligne, et ce, en tout temps.
Accusé de réception des universités
Les universités communiqueront directement avec les
candidates et les candidats, afin d’accuser réception de
11
Summary of Fees
All fees are non‑refundable. Applications will not
be forwarded to the universities until full payment
has been received by the OUAC. You must ensure that
you include any applicable fees for additional choices,
transcripts requested, and supplemental/document
evaluation fees (see the following page). Partial
payments will not be processed. Paper applications will
be returned to you unprocessed if adequate payment is
not received with the application.
Payment for paper applications is accepted by cheque
or money order. All payments must be in Canadian
funds.
Cheque or Money Order
Cheques or money orders should be in Canadian
funds and made payable to the “Ontario Universities’
Application Centre”. Include your OUAC Reference
Number on the face of the cheque or money order.
Payment must be submitted with the Application
Remittance Payment Form, which is generated when
you select the cheque or money order payment option.
Postdated cheques and foreign cheques (outside of
Canada) are not accepted.
Note for international applicants: international
cheques, money orders and bank drafts must be in
Canadian funds, include the bank address, and have
the bank number, transit number and account number
encoded on the bottom to be accepted.
There is a charge of $25 for non‑negotiable
cheques. If the bank returns a cheque to the OUAC
because it is non‑negotiable, processing of the
application will stop at both the OUAC and the
universities selected.
Travelex Bank-to-Bank Transfer
(for International Payments Only)
This payment option is available to online applicants
only, and is for international payments only. Applicants
are able to pay the Canadian dollar fees in the currency
of their choice using a simple and secure way of
initiating a payment electronically.
Applicants receive a bill payment account number
when they submit their completed online application.
For more information about payments, visit the
“Methods of Payment” page at: www.ouac.on.ca/.
12
leur dossier et de leur fournir la liste des documents
dont elles auront besoin pour prendre une décision
d’admission. Il faut communiquer directement avec le
Service d’admission de l’université concernée si, après
un délai raisonnable, la candidate ou le candidat n’a
toujours pas reçu de renseignements de la part de cette
dernière. Les candidates et les candidats doivent inclure
leur Numéro de référence OUAC dans toutes leurs
communications avec les universités; il faut s’assurer
que cet identificateur figure sur chaque document
soumis aux universités.
Résumé des droits
Les droits ne sont pas remboursables. La demande
ne sera transmise aux universités sélectionnées que
dès réception de la totalité des droits au Centre. Il
faut inclure tous les droits applicables pour les choix
additionnels, les demandes de relevés de notes et les
droits supplémentaires/d’évaluation (voir la page qui
suit). Les paiements partiels ne sont pas traités. Les
demandes sur papier sont retournées sans avoir été
traitées si les droits appropriés n’y sont pas inclus.
Les paiements par chèque ou par mandat-poste sont
acceptés pour les demandes papiers. Tout paiement
doit être effectué en devises canadiennes.
Chèques et mandats‑poste
Les chèques ou mandats‑poste doivent être en devises
canadiennes et libellées au « Centre de demande
d’admission aux universités de l’Ontario ». Inscrivez le
Numéro de référence OUAC au recto du chèque ou
du mandat‑poste. La Fiche de paiement, laquelle est
produite lorsque la candidate ou le candidat sélectionne
l’option de paiement par chèque ou mandat-poste,
doit être accompagnée des droits en entier.
Ni les chèques postdatés ni les chèques d’une banque
située à l’extérieur du Canada sont acceptés.
Note aux étudiants internationaux : Seuls une
traite bancaire ou un mandat‑poste international en
devises canadiennes contenant l’adresse de la banque
et comprenant le numéro de banque, le numéro de
transit et le numéro de compte encodé au bas seront
acceptés.
Des frais de 25 $ sont exigés pour tout chèque non
négociable. Dans le cas d’un chèque non négociable
retourné au Centre par la banque, le traitement de la
demande d’admission est interrompu au Centre ainsi
qu’aux universités sélectionnées.
Transfert bancaire Travelex
(Paiements internationaux seulement)
Ce mode de paiement est uniquement accessible aux
candidates et aux candidats qui remplissent la demande
en ligne et ne vise que les paiements internationaux.
Les candidates et les candidats peuvent ainsi régler les
droits habituellement exigés en dollars canadiens en
utilisant la devise de leur choix par l’entremise d’un
mode de paiement électronique facile à utiliser et
sécuritaire.
Les candidates et les candidats reçoivent un numéro de
compte de paiement de facture, une fois soumise avec
succès leur demande en ligne.
Pour obtenir de plus amples renseignements au sujet
du règlement des droits, veuillez consulter la page
«
Modes
de
paiement
»,
à
l’adresse
:
http://centre.ouac.on.ca/payments/.
13
All fees are listed in Canadian dollars.
Base Application Fee....................................... $135
For the initial three university/program choices.
International Service Fee................................. $10
If the mailing address is outside of Canada.
Additional Choice Fee....................................... $44
For each university/program choice beyond the
initial three (e.g., if a fourth and fifth university
choice are added, you must pay an additional $88).
Note: You may apply to as many Ontario
universities/programs as you wish; however, you
are limited to a maximum of three program
choices at any one university (including affiliates).
Some universities may further limit the number of
programs to which you may apply.
Transcript Request Fee...................................... $12
For each transcript requested (that is, for each
institution receiving the transcript). Note: No
fees are required for transcripts originating from
institutions that have a lifetime transcript fee
agreement.
Fee for a non‑negotiable cheque................... $25
Tous les droits énumérés sont en devises
canadiennes.
Droits administratifs ..................................... 135 $
Traitement des trois choix initiaux d’université ou
de programme.
Frais d’administration internationaux......... 10 $
Ces droits sont exigés si l’adresse postale est située
à l’extérieur du Canada.
Droits pour choix additionnels...................... 44 $
Assurent le traitement des choix d’université ou
de programme au‑delà des trois premiers. Par
exemple, si un quatrième et un cinquième choix
d’université ou de programme sont ajoutés, la
candidate ou le candidat doit alors payer un
montant additionnel de 88 $.
Nota : Les candidates et les candidats peuvent
faire demande à autant de programmes/universités
de l’Ontario qu’elles ou ils le souhaitent; toutefois,
elles ou ils peuvent faire demande à un maximum
de trois choix de programme à une université
donnée (y compris ses établissements affiliés).
Certaines universités peuvent limiter davantage le
nombre de programmes auxquels les candidates et
les candidats peuvent faire demande.
Droits de service
pour demandes de relevés de notes.......... 12 $
Droits exigés pour chaque relevé de notes
demandé (c’est‑à‑dire par université qui recevra le
relevé). Nota : Aucuns droits ne sont exigés dans le
cas de relevés de notes provenant d’établissements
dotés d’une entente permanente sur les droits de
demande de relevés de notes.
Frais imposés
pour tout chèque non négociable................. 25 $
Supplemental/Document Evaluation Fees
Supplemental fees are collected by the OUAC on
behalf of the universities. Exemption rules may
apply depending on your university selections
and educational background. For questions
regarding the use of these fees, please contact
the universities directly. You may only pay this fee
to each university, including affiliates, once. See
individual university information pages and the
chart on the following page for details.
14
Droits supplémentaires/d’évaluation
Les droits supplémentaires sont collectés par le
Centre au nom des universités. Des exemptions
peuvent être consenties, selon les choix d’université
et les antécédents scolaires de la candidate ou du
candidat. Si vous avez des questions sur l’usage de
ces droits, veuillez communiquer directement avec
les universités. Ces droits doivent être remis par les
candidates et les candidats une seule fois à chaque
université indiquée (y compris les campus affiliés).
Voir les pages de renseignements universitaires et
le tableau qui suit pour plus de détails.
Brock University....................................................$55
Carleton University..........................................$60.75
University of Guelph/Guelph‑Humber...............$60*
University of Guelph Veterinary Medicine....$100**
Lakehead University.............................................$55
Laurentian University...........................................$40
McMaster University.............................................$85
Nipissing University...............................................$50
OCAD University...................................................$65
University of Ottawa............................................$70
Queen’s University................................................$85
Ryerson University................................................$80
University of Toronto............................................$90
Trent University...................................... $65/$90***
University of Ontario Institute of Technology..... $60
University of Waterloo.........................................$75
Western University................................................$78
Wilfrid Laurier University.....................................$60
University of Windsor...........................................$50
York University......................................................$85
Brock University.................................................. 55 $
Carleton University........................................ 60,75 $
University of Guelph/Guelph‑Humber............. 60 $*
University of Guelph Veterinary Medicine....$100**
Lakehead University........................................... 55 $
Université Laurentienne..................................... 40 $
McMaster University........................................... 85 $
Nipissing University............................................. 50 $
OCAD University................................................. 65 $
Université d’Ottawa............................................ 70 $
Queen’s University.............................................. 85 $
Ryerson University.............................................. 80 $
University of Toronto.......................................... 90 $
Trent University.................................... 65 $/90 $***
University of Ontario Institute of Technology.... 60 $
University of Waterloo....................................... 75 $
Western University.............................................. 78 $
Wilfrid Laurier University................................... 60 $
University of Windsor......................................... 50 $
York University.................................................... 85 $
*
* Les candidates et les candidats qui font
demande à tout programme autre que le
programme de médecine vétérinaire doivent
régler des droits de 60 $.
** Les candidates et les candidats qui indiquent
le programme de médecine vétérinaire (DVM)
(seul ou en combinaison avec d’autres choix de
programmes) doivent régler des droits de 100 $.
***Les droits des candidates et des candidats qui
sont de citoyenneté canadienne ou qui ont le
statut de résident permanent sont de 65 $. Les
candidates et les candidats d’origine étrangère
et « Autres » doivent payer 90 $.
Applicants to programs other than the Doctor
of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) remit $60.
** Applicants seeking admission to DVM (alone
or in combination with other program choices)
are required to remit $100.
***The fee for applicants who are Canadian
citizens or permanent residents of Canada is
$65. The fee for international and “other”
applicants is $90.
Additional supplemental/document evaluation
fees may be required by some Ontario universities;
however, these fees are payable directly to those
institutions. Details are included in the individual
university information pages.
Des droits supplémentaires/d’évaluation additionnels
peuvent être exigés pour certaines universités de
l’Ontario; toutefois, ces derniers sont collectés par
les établissements mêmes. Consulter la section
consacrée aux renseignements universitaires pour
plus de détails.
15
General Procedures
Généralités
You are only permitted one application for each
processing year: either online or with the paper
application form. Refunds will not be granted if
multiple applications and payments are received. The
OUAC will maintain only the original application.
Les candidates et les candidats ne soumettent qu’une
seule demande d’admission par année, qu’il s’agisse de
la demande en ligne ou du formulaire papier. Aucun
remboursement n’est consenti dans le cas de demandes
et de paiements multiples provenant d’un même
candidat. Le Centre ne garde que la première demande
reçue dans ses dossiers.
The OUAC 105 application allows you to apply to any
university entry point in the year 2013. For applications
to subsequent years (i.e., 2014 and beyond), a new
application is required; this application can be obtained
from the OUAC beginning in October of the year
before studies are expected to begin. The processing
fees noted in this publication are valid for 2013 entry
points only. If you wish to apply for 2014 or beyond,
you will be required to pay a new processing fee and
any applicable additional fees.
You may select up to three university and/or program
choices on this application for the base application
fee of $135 (plus a $10 international service fee if
your mailing address is outside Canada). Additional
university and program choices are also permitted on
the application with the payment of $44 per choice.
Additional supplemental/document evaluation fees may
also be required.
You may apply to as many Ontario universities/
programs as you wish; however, you are limited to
a maximum of three program choices at any one
university (including affiliates). Some universities may
further limit the number of programs to which you
may apply.
If you apply online, the OUAC will send you an
acknowledgement email immediately after your
application has been submitted (assuming that you have
provided a valid email address on your application).
Paper Application
If you require additional space to make more university/
program selections on a paper application, you should
photocopy the front of the application, complete
only the “University Program Choices” section on the
photocopy, ensure that the OUAC Reference Number
is legible, and attach the photocopy securely to your
original application.
Before mailing your paper application, log in to the
OUAC website at www.ouac.on.ca/ouac-105/ and
view the 105 addenda page for the most up‑to‑date
information regarding program changes and availability.
16
La demande OUAC 105 permet de faire demande à
toutes les rentrées de 2013. Il faudra utiliser un nouveau
formulaire ou formuler une nouvelle demande pour
toute année ultérieure (2014 et au‑delà). La présente
demande est disponible auprès du Centre dès octobre
de l’année précédant le cycle scolaire visé. Les droits
administratifs publiés sont valides uniquement pour les
rentrées de 2013. Les candidates et les candidats qui
désirent faire demande pour une rentrée de 2014 ou
ultérieure doivent soumettre une nouvelle demande
ainsi que les droits appropriés.
Les droits administratifs de 135 $ (additionné de 10 $
de frais d’administration internationaux, si l’adresse
postale se situe à l’extérieur du Canada) assurent le
traitement de trois choix d’université ou de programme.
Des droits de service supplémentaires de 44 $ par choix
sont exigés pour tout choix additionnel d’université ou
de programme. Des droits supplémentaires/d’évaluation
peuvent également être exigés.
Les candidates et les candidats peuvent faire demande
à autant de programmes/universités de l’Ontario
qu’elles ou ils le souhaitent; toutefois, elles ou ils
peuvent faire demande à un maximum de trois choix
de programme à une université donnée (y compris ses
établissements affiliés). Certaines universités peuvent
limiter davantage le nombre de programmes auxquels
les candidates et les candidats peuvent faire demande.
Le Centre expédie immédiatement un accusé de
réception par courriel aux candidates et aux candidats
(pourvu que celles‑ci ou ceux‑ci aient bien indiqué une
adresse électronique valide dans la demande).
Formulaire papier
En cas de manque d’espace pour inscrire tous ses choix
d’université ou de programme sur le formulaire de
demande d’admission en papier, il suffit de photocopier
le recto de ce dernier et y remplir uniquement la section
« Choix d’université et de programmes d’études ».
Assurez-vous que le Numéro de référence OUAC soit
lisible sur la photocopie et joindre cette dernière au
formulaire original.
Remember to sign and date your application form.
Please note that inquiries about applications may only
be made by you. When submitting your completed
application to the OUAC, you must ensure that
you enclose the base application fee and any other
appropriate fees (such as additional choice, transcript
and/or supplemental/document evaluation fees).
The OUAC will send you an Acknowledgement/
Amendment Form that summarizes all of the data in
your application file when your application has been
processed and forwarded to the universities selected
on your application.
Application Deadlines
There is no general deadline for submitting the OUAC
105 application; deadlines vary from institution to
institution and sometimes depend on the program you
are seeking to enter. A list of deadlines is provided in
the individual university information sections of this
booklet. Unless otherwise specified, these deadlines
indicate the day by which the application must arrive
at the OUAC with payment.
When you are interested in a program for which the
deadline has passed, you may contact the university’s
admissions office to find out if the deadline has been
extended. Note that the OUAC will continue to
process applications received after a deadline
date and will not refund fees paid.
You should note that all published deadlines for
applications to specific programs will also apply to
additional choices. You must ensure that the OUAC
has sufficient time to process your additional
choices before the universities’ stipulated
program deadlines.
Amendments to Submitted Application
Information
The OUAC will mail you an Acknowledgement/
Amendment Form once your application and fees
have been processed. If no changes are required,
you should keep the form for reference. On the
Acknowledgement/Amendment Form, the OUAC will
provide you with your OUAC Reference Number and
a unique PIN/password that may be used to access
your application online at: www.ouac.on.ca/ouac-105/.
This site may be used both to review and to change
previously submitted application information. Changes
entered online are transmitted immediately to the
OUAC where they are processed and forwarded to the
universities selected. These changes can be verified
online at any time.
Avant de poster la demande d’admission sur papier au
Centre, consultez la page d’addenda sur le site Web du
Centre, à l’adresse http://centre.ouac.on.ca/ouac-105/,
afin de connaître les plus récentes modifications au
chapitre des programmes et de leur disponibilité.
Les candidates et les candidats doivent se rappeler de
signer et de dater leur formulaire de demande. Veuillez
noter que seule la candidate ou le candidat peut
communiquer avec le Centre au sujet de sa demande.
Il faut soumettre les droits administratifs et tous autres
droits appropriés (tel que les droits de service pour
choix additionnels, les droits pour relevés de notes ou
les droits supplémentaires/d’évaluation) au Centre avec
la demande dûment remplie.
Le Centre fait parvenir aux candidates et aux candidats
un Accusé de réception/modifications faisant le résumé
des données qui figurent dans leur dossier, une fois
leur demande traitée et acheminée aux universités
indiquées dans leur demande.
Dates limites
Le Centre ne fixe aucune date limite spécifique pour
soumettre les demandes OUAC 105. En revanche, certains
programmes peuvent avoir une date limite fixe, laquelle
peut varier d’une université à l’autre et dépendre du
programme visé. La liste des échéances est donnée dans
les sections consacrées aux universités. Sauf indication
contraire, la date limite publiée dans le présent livret
est celle à laquelle la demande doit être reçue au Centre
avec paiement.
Si la candidate ou le candidat est intéressé par un
programme dont la date limite est déjà passée, elle ou
il doit alors communiquer directement avec le bureau
de l’admission de l’université, afin de savoir si la date a
été reportée. À noter que le Centre traitera tout de
même les demandes qui lui parviennent après la
date limite publiée et ne remettra pas les droits
reçus.
À noter que les dates limites publiées pour des
programmes spécifiques s’appliquent également aux
choix additionnels. Les candidates et les candidats
doivent s’assurer que le Centre dispose de
suffisamment de temps pour traiter leurs choix
additionnels avant les dates limites stipulées par
les universités.
Modifications au dossier relatif à la demande
Le Centre enverra aux candidates et aux candidats
un Accusé de réception/modifications, une fois leur
demande et paiement traitée. Si aucune modification
n’est exigée, les candidates et les candidats doivent
alors conserver le formulaire dans leurs dossiers. Sur
cet Accusé de réception/modifications seront indiqués
17
If, however, you wish to submit changes using the
Acknowledgement/Amendment Form, you should
indicate the incorrect or missing information directly
on the form. Ensure that you sign and date the form
on which you have made the changes and make a
photocopy for your records before sending the form
back to the OUAC for processing.
Remember to record your OUAC Reference Number
and PIN/password, which you will need in order to
respond online to offers of admission. Once the
changes are received, the OUAC will update the file,
forward the changes to the universities selected and
send you a new Acknowledgement/Amendment Form
that reflects only the changed information.
Additional University/Program Choices
If you wish to make further university and/or
program choices or changes to existing choices after
receiving and reviewing your Acknowledgement/
Amendment Form, you may do so on the form or
online by logging in to your online application at:
www.ouac.on.ca/ouac-105/. If you make changes
to your existing university/program choices, you do
not need to remit additional OUAC fees. There are
no additional choice fees required if you “delete”
an existing choice and then “add” a new choice to
your application; however, supplemental/document
evaluation fees may be required.
If you mail your Acknowledgement/Amendment Form
to the OUAC and add an institution to your application
for the first time, you should verify whether you are
required to pay the supplemental/document evaluation
fees that are collected by the OUAC. If applicable,
include these fees with your Acknowledgement/
Amendment Form.
Applications for Part‑time Study
At some universities, the OUAC 105 application
must be used to apply to part‑time studies. If this
information is not specified within the individual
university information pages, you must contact
the university directly to obtain the appropriate
application form for part‑time studies. Note: Those
applying to Ryerson University for Midwifery as well
as a Ryerson part‑time degree program or a program
at another university, should use this form. Otherwise,
contact Ryerson directly for the appropriate application
form. Remember that the application service fees are
non‑refundable; if this application is used in error, no
application fees will be refunded.
18
le Numéro de référence OUAC et le NIP/mot de passe
unique de la candidate ou du candidat, lesquels lui
permettront l’accès à leur demande en ligne, accessible
à partir du site Web : http://centre.ouac.on.ca/
ouac-105/. Ce site permet de visualiser les données
transmises au Centre lors de la soumission de
la demande et de les modifier, au besoin. Les
modifications soumises en ligne sont transmises aux
universités sélectionnées dès leur réception et leur
traitement au Centre. Il est également possible de
vérifier ces modifications en ligne à n’importe quel
moment.
Toutefois, les candidates et les candidats qui choisissent
de soumettre leurs modifications par le biais de
l’Accusé de réception/modifications doivent signaler
les renseignements inexacts ou manquants sur l’accusé.
Elles ou ils doivent s’assurer de signer l’accusé, d’y
apposer la date et de le photocopier afin d’en garder
une copie dans leurs dossiers, avant de faire parvenir le
tout au Centre aux fins de traitement.
Les candidates et les candidats ne doivent pas oublier
de prendre note de leur Numéro de référence OUAC et
de leur NIP/mot de passe. Elles ou ils en auront besoin
pour répondre en ligne aux offres d’admission. Une
fois les modifications reçues, le Centre mettra à jour
les renseignements, puis transmettra les détails aux
universités sélectionnées et enverra aux candidates
et aux candidats un nouvel Accusé de réception/
modifications reflétant seulement les modifications.
Choix additionnels d’université ou de
programme
Après avoir reçu et vérifié leur Accusé de réception/
modifications, les candidates et les candidats
auront l’occasion, si nécessaire, de faire des choix
additionnels ou de modifier leurs choix d’université ou
de programme directement sur ce formulaire, ou en
ligne en se connectant à leur demande en ligne au :
http://centre.ouac.on.ca/ouac-105/. Aucuns droits de
service pour les choix additionnels ne sont exigés dans
le cas d’une modification du choix de programmes à
une université qui figure sur la demande initiale. De
même, si la candidate ou le candidat « supprime »
un choix pour en « ajouter » un nouveau, aucuns
droits de service ne sont exigés, quoique des droits
supplémentaires/d’évaluation puissent l’être.
Dans le cas de modifications envoyées au Centre au moyen
de l’Accusé de réception/modifications ayant trait à l’ajout
d’un nouvel établissement aux choix de la candidate ou
du candidat, il faut alors vérifier si cette université exige
le versement de droits supplémentaires/d’évaluation au
Centre. Si c’est le cas, de tels droits doivent accompagner
l’Accusé de réception/modifications.
Applying to a University Where You Have
Previously Been Registered
Some universities require you to apply directly through
their institutions (not through the OUAC) if you
have been previously registered there. Rules about
“re‑applying” vary; therefore, contact the university
you have previously attended to determine whether
or not you should use the OUAC 105 application.
Remember that the application service fees are
non‑refundable; if this application is used in error, no
application fees will be refunded.
Applying to Collaborative Programs
View the “Collaborative University and College
Programs” section of this booklet for a list of joint
programs between Ontario universities and colleges.
Reporting Previous Attendance at a University
or College
You must provide information about all universities or
colleges you have attended previously, since universities
normally consider all educational experiences to be
part of the academic background. Universities require
knowledge of your complete academic background in
order to process your applications.
It is important that you understand and observe the
terms of the “Declaration and Notice of Collection,
Use, Disclosure and Treatment of Personal Information”
statement that appears on the application form
immediately above the space for your signature or on
the “Submit” screen of the online application.
Tuition and Other Fees and Costs
Tuition fees for candidates applying to Ontario
universities under the “Study Permit” status are higher
than those for Canadian citizens. In addition, tuition
will vary from institution to institution and may
sometimes differ depending on the program being
studied. For more information, please consult the
individual universities.
Demandes d’admission aux études
à temps partiel
Les demandes d’admission aux études à temps partiel
doivent être effectuées à l’aide de la demande
OUAC 105 pour quelques établissements. Si cette
information n’est pas précisée dans les sections
universitaires, les candidates et candidats doivent
communiquer avec l’université en cause pour obtenir
le formulaire approprié pour les études à temps
partiel. Nota: Utilisez ce formulaire pour faire
demande au programme Midwifery de la Ryerson
University, ainsi qu’à un programme à temps partiel
de Ryerson menant à un grade ou à un programme à
une autre université. Autrement, elles ou ils doivent
communiquez directement avec Ryerson pour obtenir
le formulaire approprié. Pour toute autre université,
communiquez directement avec l’établissement en
question. Rappellez-vous que les droits administratifs
ne sont pas remboursables; assurez-vous d’utiliser la
demande appropriée.
Demandes d’admission à un établissement déjà
fréquenté
Certaines universités préfèrent que les demandes
d’admission formulées par leurs anciens leur
parviennent directement plutôt que par l’intermédiaire
du Centre. Comme les règlements varient d’un
établissement à l’autre, communiquez avec l’université
déjà fréquentée pour savoir s’il est avisé d’utiliser
la demande 105. Rappelez-vous que les droits
administratifs ne sont pas remboursables; assurez-vous
d’utiliser la demande appropriée.
Demandes d’admission aux programmes
conjoints
La section « Programmes conjoints des universités et
collèges » comprend la liste complète des programmes
conjoints offerts par les universités et les collèges de
l’Ontario.
Financial Aid
Requests for information about scholarships, bursaries
and financial aid must be made directly to each
university. There is no centralized financial service in
Ontario and each university offers different levels of
assistance. Some universities offer scholarships based on
academic merit to international applicants. Consult the
individual universities for details.
Déclaration d’études antérieures à un
établissement collégial ou universitaire
Les candidates et les candidats doivent fournir des
renseignements sur toutes leurs études postsecondaires
(collégiales ou universitaires) antérieures, puisque
les universités considèrent que toutes les expériences
éducatives font partie du dossier scolaire. Ainsi, les
universités exigent des renseignements complets sur les
antécédents scolaires des candidates et des candidats,
afin d’être en mesure d’analyser leurs demandes.
Student Health Insurance
International applicants and their dependents are not
eligible for free medical coverage under the Ontario
Health Insurance Plan. As a result, Ontario universities
have a compulsory private plan that provides
equivalent coverage. Further information about this
plan is available from the individual universities.
Les candidates et les candidats doivent s’assurer
de comprendre et de respecter les conditions de
la « Déclaration et avis de collecte, d’utilisation de
divulgation et de traitement de renseignements
personnels » figurant au formulaire, au‑dessus de
l’espace prévu pour la signature, ou sur l’écran
« Soumettre » de la demande en ligne.
19
Study Permit (Visa)
Citizens of other countries who want to study in
Canada must obtain a study permit before they can
be admitted to the country. You must contact an
immigration official at a Canadian Embassy that serves
your country. You must have proof of admission to a
program of study in Canada before applying for the
study permit.
Verification of Documents and Information
All documents are routinely verified by the universities.
Evidence of falsified documents will result in you being
banned from the university. Information about falsified
or incomplete documents is shared with the Association
of Universities and Colleges of Canada.
Offers of Admission:
Online Responses
The OUAC does not make any admission decisions,
evaluate your qualifications, or receive detailed
information from the university with regard to offers
made to you.
Application files are evaluated individually at each
university and admission decisions are made by the
universities. Universities will usually wait until all
required documentation has been submitted before
making a decision. Offers are made at different times
throughout the processing cycle, depending on the
university and program. Once your application file
is complete, most universities will attempt to render
a decision as soon as is practical. The universities will
communicate offers of admission, including terms
of any conditional offers and appropriate response
instructions, directly to you.
You are able to accept (or for some universities,
decline) offers of admission from the Ontario
universities by logging in to your application online at:
www.ouac.on.ca/ouac-105/. You will require your OUAC
Reference Number and the unique PIN/password that
was provided on your Acknowledgement/Amendment
Form. If you choose to respond to your offer of
admission online, do not mail a paper response to
the OUAC.
You are responsible for meeting the deadline dates
stipulated by the universities. Most universities
require that responses to offers of admission be made
online. When responding online, you must click the
“Submit” button and follow the steps in order to
20
Frais de scolarité, autres frais et coûts
En Ontario, les candidats étrangers munis d’un permis
d’études paient des frais de scolarité plus élevés que
les citoyens canadiens. De plus, ces frais varient d’une
université à l’autre et souvent selon le programme
d’études. Pour plus de renseignements, veuillez
communiquer directement avec les universités.
Aide financière
Il faut s’adresser directement aux universités pour
toute question relative aux bourses et prix ou à l’aide
financière.
Il n’existe pas de service d’aide financière centralisé
en Ontario – chaque université offre un différent
programme d’aide. Certaines universités offrent des
bourses aux étudiants étrangers, selon les mérites
scolaires de ces derniers. Communiquez avec les
universités pour plus de détails.
Assurance‑maladie pour étudiants
Les candidates et les candidats provenant de l’étranger et
leurs personnes à charge n’ont pas droit à la couverture
médicale gratuite de l’Assurance‑santé de l’Ontario. Par
conséquent, les universités ontariennes ont établi un
régime privé obligatoire équivalent. Communiquez avec
chaque université pour plus de détails.
Permis d’études (visa d’étudiant)
Les citoyens étrangers qui désirent venir étudier au
Canada doivent obtenir un permis d’études ou un
visa d’étudiant auprès des services d’immigration
d’une ambassade canadienne. Les candidates et les
candidats doivent fournir la preuve de leur admission
à un programme d’études au Canada avant d’obtenir
le permis.
Vérification des documents et de l’information
Tous les renseignements dans les documents fournis sont
vérifiés par les universités. Les universités pourraient
interdire l’admission aux candidats qui soumettent des
renseignements faux ou fallacieux. Ces renseignements
seront partagés avec l’Association des universités et des
collèges du Canada.
Répondre aux offres
d’admission en ligne
Le Centre ne prend aucune décision d’admission,
n’évalue pas les qualifications des candidates et des
candidats et ne reçoit aucune information détaillée des
universités quant aux offres qu’elles font aux candidates
et aux candidats.
send your response to the OUAC. A screen displaying
your confirmation number will appear immediately
after successfully submitting a response. This screen
will include a summary of all changes/responses made
within that session. Make note of the confirmation
number (in writing or by printing the screen) and keep
it in a safe place. Successfully submitted responses
to offers of admission will be processed within one
business day. You should log back in to your account to
verify your response(s) after one business day.
Important: An online response instruction video is
available at: www.ouac.on.ca/ugrad-tutorials/. This
video demonstrates the steps required to respond to a
university offer of admission.
Accepting an offer of admission from one university
will not cancel applications to other universities
and/or programs. However, you may have only one
acceptance of an offer on file at a time. Before you
can accept a subsequent offer online, you must first
cancel the previously accepted offer. Note: When you
submit a subsequent paper acceptance, the OUAC will
automatically cancel the previously accepted offer.
If you wish to attend a university that has offered you
admission but whose response deadline has expired, or
if you wish to re‑accept an offer you previously cancelled
or declined, contact the university’s admissions office
to see whether you will still be considered and, if so,
whether a new offer can be issued. Remember, many
university programs reach capacity quickly. The later
that you wish to change universities, the more difficult
the change is likely to be.
If you are concerned about accepting or declining an
offer of admission, contact the university’s admissions
office in order to discuss your needs. The university will
try to accommodate you as much as possible.
Note: Please do not send any applications for residence
or deposit cheques to the OUAC. These items should be
sent directly to the universities. Residence deposits do
not replace an official response to an offer of admission
through the OUAC.
Deferring Entry
Some universities permit you to defer your entry for
one semester or one year. Consult with the university’s
admissions office or undergraduate calendar for details.
You may need to re‑apply for admission through the
OUAC using the OUAC 105 application and pay the
necessary combination of fees.
Other Canadian Universities
The OUAC processes applications only to universities
in the province of Ontario. For information about
universities outside Ontario, contact the individual
Les universités évaluent les dossiers d’admission et
prennent une décision quant à l’admissibilité de
chaque candidate ou candidat. Les universités vont
généralement attendre que tous les documents requis
soient soumis avant de prendre une décision. Les offres
sont envoyées de façon continue tout au long du cycle
d’admission, selon l’université et le programme. Les
universités font parvenir directement aux candidates
et candidats leurs offres d’admission ainsi que les
directives appropriés pour y répondre, y compris les
conditions relatives à toute offre conditionnelle.
La demande en ligne, qui est disponible à partir du
site Web http://centre.ouac.on.ca/ouac-105/, permet
aux candidates et aux candidats d’accepter (ou de
refuser, dans le cas de certaines universités) une offre
d’admission des universités de l’Ontario. Pour ce faire,
elles ou ils auront besoin de leur Numéro de référence
OUAC et du NIP/mot de passe unique, lesquels sont
fournis sur leur Accusé de réception/modifications.
Les candidates et les candidats qui choisissent de
répondre à l’offre en ligne, ne doivent pas envoyer
le formulaire réponse en papier au Centre.
Il incombe à la candidate ou au candidat de respecter
les dates limites stipulées par les établissements. La
plupart des universités exigent que les candidates et les
candidats répondent en ligne aux offres d’admission.
Pour ce faire, cliquez sur le bouton « Soumettre »
et suivez les directives à la lettre afin de s’assurer que
la réponse soit soumise correctement au Centre. Un
écran affichant le numéro de dossier de la candidate
ou du candidat s’affichera à l’écran immédiatement
après que cette dernière ou ce dernier aura soumis sa
réponse, lequel comprendra également un sommaire
des modificiations/réponses effectuées lors de la
session en cours. Veuillez prendre note de ce numéro
de dossier (faire une impression‑écran ou l’écrire sur
un papier) et le conserver soigneusement. Les réponses
à une offre d’admission seront traitées dans un délai
d’un jour ouvrable. Au terme d’une journée ouvrable,
la candidate ou le candidat devrait se connecter à
nouveau à son compte afin d’y vérifier ses réponses.
Important : Un tutoriel sur vidéo expliquant la marche
à suivre pour les réponses en ligne est accessible à
l’adresse : http://centre.ouac.on.ca/ugrad-tutorials/. La
vidéo explique la marche à suivre pour répondre à une
offre d’admission d’une université.
Bien que les candidates et les candidats ne puissent
accepter qu’une offre d’admission à la fois, une telle
acceptation n’annule pas pour autant leur demande
d’admission aux autres universités ou programmes.
Toutefois, une seule acceptation à la fois est permise.
Avant d’accepter une offre subséquente en ligne, la
candidate ou le candidat doit annuler toute offre
préalablement acceptée. Nota : Dans le cas d’une
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universities directly or consult the Association of
Universities and Colleges of Canada at: www.aucc.ca.
Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology
The Ontario Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology
are not part of this application system. General
inquiries should be made to the Ontario College
Application Services, 60 Corporate Court, Guelph ON
N1G 5J3; telephone: 519‑763‑4725.
Transcripts
A transcript is a record of your academic performance
at an educational institution. Normally a transcript is
considered official if it is produced by, and bears the
seal of, the institution that issues it. Universities will
not normally accept unofficial photocopies. If you
are not able to provide official transcripts, you must
contact each university’s admissions office directly for
advice.
You are responsible for arranging for official transcripts
to be forwarded to the universities to which you have
applied. If you add a new university, you must arrange
to have official transcripts sent to this new university.
It is very important that you indicate your OUAC
Reference Number, full legal last name/family name
and given names, as well as any former last names/
family names, on all documents. This will ensure that
your documents are properly handled.
Special procedures have been developed for obtaining
transcripts from Ontario universities and colleges,
from Quebec CEGEPs and from British Columbia (BC)
secondary schools. For more information, refer to the
specific sections that follow.
Transcripts and supporting documents should not
be sent to the OUAC. The OUAC cannot forward
these documents to the universities and will not
be able to return them to you.
Secondary School Transcripts
You must contact your secondary school’s guidance
office to make the necessary arrangements for your
secondary school grades to be sent directly to the
universities you have selected on your application.
Please note that each secondary school may have their
own rules in arranging how these transcript requests
are sent. Therefore, you should review these rules with
your secondary school.
22
candidate et d’un candidat qui soumet ultérieurement
une acceptation sur papier, le Centre annulera toute
acceptation antérieure.
Les candidates et les candidats qui désirent fréquenter
une université leur ayant offert une place, mais dont
la date limite stipulée pour y répondre est passée, ou
qui désirent accepter de nouveau une offre qu’elles
ou ils avaient annulée ou refusée antérieurement,
doivent alors communiquer avec l’université pour
savoir si elle accepte toujours leur candidature et si une
nouvelle offre pourra être émise. Il faut se rappeler
que de nombreux programmes se remplissent vite :
une telle modification tardive comporte donc certaines
difficultés.
Si l’acceptation ou le refus d’une offre d’admission
cause des inquiétudes, la candidate ou le candidat doit
alors communiquer avec le service de l’admission de
l’université en cause pour discuter de ses besoins. Les
universités feront de leur mieux pour lui venir en aide.
Nota : N’envoyez pas au Centre la demande pour
une place en résidence ou le chèque de garantie.
Ces derniers doivent être acheminés directement à
l’université. Le chèque de garantie pour une place en
résidence ne remplace pas la réponse officielle à une
offre d’admission, qui doit être traitée par le Centre.
Admission différée
Certaines universités autorisent les candidates et les
candidats à différer leur rentrée pour une session ou
une année civile. Consulter le bureau de l’admission ou
l’annuaire de premier cycle de l’université. Il se peut
que la candidate ou le candidat doit poser à nouveau
sa candidature par l’entremise du Centre en utilisant
la demande OUAC 105 et payer les droits de service
exigibles.
Autres universités canadiennes
Le Centre traite seulement les demandes d’admission
aux universités de l’Ontario. Toute demande
d’information au sujet des universités d’une autre
province doit être adressée directement à ces dernières.
Consulter le site Web de l’Association des universités et
collèges du Canada, à l’adresse : www.aucc.ca.
Collèges d’arts appliqués et de technologie
Le Centre ne traite pas les demandes aux collèges
d’arts appliqués et de technologie. Toute demande
de renseignements doit être adressée au Service
d’admission des collèges de l’Ontario, 60 cour Corporate,
Guelph (Ontario) N1G 5J3; téléphone : 519‑763‑4725.
Grades for Secondary School Students
in British Columbia
The OUAC acts as an agent for Ontario universities
to electronically collect both midterm (May) and final
(July) grades for current‑year BC students through the
Ministry of Education, Skills and Training in British
Columbia after BC students authorize this Ministry to
release their academic record to the OUAC.
However, if you are a BC secondary school applicant
and wish to be considered for admission by an Ontario
university between January and April, you should
ensure that an official hardcopy transcript of your
grades is sent directly to the Ontario universities as
soon as first semester grades are available. You should
request, in person, a transcript in a sealed envelope
directly from your secondary school office. You should
mail the transcript directly to the Ontario universities
to which you have applied for early consideration.
Quebec CEGEP Transcripts
An automated process sends the bulletin d’études
collégiales to the Ontario universities for applicants
who have attended or who are currently attending
a Quebec CEGEP. If this applies to you, indicate your
Quebec Code permanent in the appropriate section
of the application to allow the OUAC to collect and
transfer your grades electronically. You will not need to
forward hardcopy transcripts from your CEGEP in this
case.
Transcripts from Ontario Universities or Colleges
If you are attending or have previously attended
an Ontario university or college, you can request
transcripts using the paper OUAC Transcript Request
Form (TRF) or by logging in to your application online.
By completing the TRF online or by sending the TRF to
the OUAC, along with the applicable fees, you give the
OUAC permission to electronically request and receive
your grades from institutions you attended previously,
or are currently attending, and transfer them to the
universities you have selected.
All of the Ontario universities and colleges have
co‑operated in the development of this transcript
system. Please note the following exceptions:
•
•
•
The Royal Military College of Canada is not part
of the electronic transcript request system.
Requests for transcripts from the following
divisions or programs at the University of
Toronto must be made directly to that division:
Additional Qualifications Program (AQ) at OISE;
Continuing Studies; Toronto School of Theology;
and Woodsworth Pre‑University Program.
Algoma University is a former affiliate
campus of Laurentian University. If you are a
Laurentian‑Algoma graduate, you should request
Relevés de notes
Le relevé officiel est un bulletin scolaire de
l’établissement que vous avez fréquenté. Ce dernier
doit habituellement se conformer aux critères suivants :
être produit par la maison d’enseignement et en porter
le sceau. Les universités n’acceptent généralement pas
les photocopies de relevés. Les candidats qui ne sont
pas en mesure de fournir de relevés officiels doivent
communiquer directement avec le service d’admission
de l’université ou des universités de leur choix.
Il incombe à la candidate ou au candidat d’assurer
l’envoi de son relevé de notes officiel aux universités où
elle ou il fait demande. En cas d’ajout d’une nouvelle
université, la candidate ou le candidat doit assurer
l’envoi de son relevé à cet établissement.
Il est très important que votre Numéro de référence
OUAC, vos nom et prénoms légaux, ainsi que tout
nom de famille antérieur s’il y a lieu, figurent au
complet dans les documents présentés. Cela assurera le
traitement adéquat de vos documents.
Une procédure spéciale a été développée pour obtenir
les relevés des universités et des collèges de l’Ontario,
des cégeps au Québec et des écoles secondaires de
la Colombie‑Britannique. Consulter les sections qui
suivent pour de plus amples renseignements à ce sujet.
N’envoyez pas les relevés ou les documents
à l’appui au Centre. Nous ne pouvons pas
transmettre ces documents aux universités et ils
ne seront pas retournés.
Bulletins de notes des écoles secondaires
Les candidates et les candidats doivent communiquer avec
le bureau de l’orientation de leur école secondaire pour
prendre les mesures nécessaires afin de faire parvenir
leur bulletin directement aux universités de leur choix.
Veuillez noter que chaque école secondaire peut posséder
ses propres règlements en ce qui concerne la procédure
d’envoi des relevés de notes qui leur sont demandés. Il en
revient donc aux candidates et candidats de discuter de
ses règlements avec leur école secondaire.
Relevés de notes des écoles secondaires
de la Colombie‑Britannique
Le Centre fait office de mandataire auprès du
ministère de l’Éducation et de la Formation de la
Colombie‑Britannique (C.‑B.), au nom des universités
de l’Ontario, aux fins de collecte électronique des notes
de mi‑session (en mai) et finales (en juillet) des élèves
actuellement inscrits au secondaire dans cette province,
et ce, dès que ces derniers autorisent le ministère de la
C.‑B. à transmettre leur dossier scolaire au Centre.
23
•
•
•
transcripts from Laurentian. All students admitted
during or after 2009 are Algoma University
students and must request transcripts from Algoma
University.
Requests for the following York University
transcripts must be made directly to that
department: York University English Language
Institute (YUELI) and Schulich Executive Education.
Requests for transcripts from either Continuing
Studies or Continuing Education must be
made to the Division of Continuing Education.
Requests for Additional Qualification (AQ) courses
taken after 1993 must be made to Research and
Field Development, Faculty of Education. If you
attend/have attended one of these departments or
programs, and require assistance with your online
transcript request, please contact the OUAC at
519‑823‑1063.
Requests for transcripts from Durham College’s
University
Preparation/Academic
Upgrading
program must be made directly to Durham.
Requests for transcripts from a Law Clerk program
at any college must be made directly to the college.
The fee for each transcript requested (that is, for each
university receiving the transcript) is $12. An exception
is made for transcripts requested from institutions
that have a lifetime transcript fee agreement
for which there are no applicable fees. The fees must
accompany the Transcript Request Form when it is sent
to the OUAC.
The OUAC will not be responsible for the refusal of any
institution to provide transcripts (for example, because
of a delinquent account or incorrect/insufficient
student identification). If a university cannot provide
the transcript you have requested, you will be notified
of the situation by the OUAC.
All Other Transcripts
You are responsible for arranging for the transfer of all
other transcripts and documents to the universities to
which you are applying.
Transfer Credits
All Ontario universities offer transfer credit for courses
successfully completed at recognized postsecondary
institutions when the courses and grades are deemed
to be acceptable to the receiving institution, and
where they can be integrated into the new program.
In addition to being essential to the admission
decision process, official transcripts are used in the
determination of transfer credit or advanced standing.
In some cases, the university may request that
applicants submit detailed descriptions for the courses
being considered for transfer.
24
Toutefois, dans le cas des candidates et candidats
du secondaire de la C.‑B. souhaitant être considérés
aux fins d’admission par une université de l’Ontario
entre janvier et avril, elles et ils doivent s’assurer de
faire parvenir un relevé de notes officiel sur papier
directement aux universités de leur choix, et ce, dès
que les notes de la première session sont disponibles.
Les élèves doivent exiger, en personne, directement
auprès de leur école secondaire, que cette dernière
leur fournisse, sous pli scellé, le relevé de notes, qu’ils
devront ensuite poster directement aux universités
ontariennes auxquelles elles et ils ont fait demande,
aux fins de considération hâtive.
Relevés des cégeps du Québec
Un processus automatisé assure la transmission des
bulletins d’études collégiales des cégeps vers les
universités ontariennes, dans le cas des candidates
et des candidats ayant fréquenté ou fréquentant un
cégep au Québec. Inscrire son Code permanent dans la
case appropriée pour indiquer que la candidate ou le
candidat permet au Centre d’obtenir et de transmettre
son bulletin par voie informatisée aux universités. Il ne
sera pas nécessaire d’envoyer de copie papier.
Relevés d’une université ou d’un collège
de l’Ontario
Les candidates et les candidats qui fréquentent ou ont
fréquenté une université ou un collège de l’Ontario
peuvent demander l’envoi d’un relevé de notes de cet
établissement en remplissant le Formulaire de demande
de relevé de notes, ou par le biais de leur demande en
ligne. En remplissant la demande de relevé de notes par
le biais du système en ligne ou en envoyant le formulaire
papier et les frais au Centre, la candidate ou le candidat
autorise par le fait même ce dernier à obtenir le relevé
de notes informatisé de son (ancien) établissement et à
le transmettre aux universités de son choix.
Les universités et les collèges de l’Ontario ont collaboré
au développement du système de demande de relevés
de notes. À noter toutefois les exceptions suivantes :
•
•
•
Le Collège militaire royal du Canada ne fait
pas partie du système d’échange informatisé des
relevés de notes.
Les demandes de relevé de notes auprès des
divisions ou des programmes des départements
suivants de la University of Toronto doivent être
adressées directement à la division : programme
Additional Qualifications (AQ) de l’OISE; programme
Continuing Studies; Toronto School of Theology; et
programme Woodsworth Pre‑University.
L’Algoma University est un ancien campus
affilié à l’Université Laurentienne. Les diplômées
ou diplômés de Laurentienne-Algoma, doivent
exiger des relevés de notes auprès de l’Université
Laurentienne. Tous les candidates et candidats
Each university will correspond directly with you
about these requirements. The number of allowable
transfer credits will vary according to each university’s
regulations and the nature and source of the courses in
question.
•
•
•
admis à partir de 2009 à Algoma sont considérés
comme des étudiantes et étudiants de cette
université seulement et doivent exiger des relevés
de notes auprès de l’Algoma University.
Les demandes suivantes de relevé de notes auprès
de la York University doivent être adressées
directement au département concerné : York
University English Language Institute (YUELI) et
Schulich Executive Education. Les demandes de
relevé de notes auprès de Continuing Studies
ou Continuing Education doivent être adressées
directement à la Division of Continuing Education.
Les demandes de relevé de notes pour les cours
de Additional Qualification (AQ) suivis après 1993
doivent être adressées directement au Research
and Field Development, Faculty of Education. Si
vous fréquentez ou avez fréquenté l’un de ces
départements ou l’un de ces programmes et vous
avez besoin d’aide pour remplir votre demande
de relevé de notes en ligne, veuillez contacter le
Centre au 519‑823‑1063.
Les demandes de relevé de notes du programme
University Preparation/Academic Upgrading du
Durham College doivent être faites directement
auprès de cet établissement.
Les demandes de relevé de notes du programme Law
Clerk de n’importe quel collège doivent être faites
directement auprès de l’établissement en question.
Les droits sont fixés à 12 $ par relevé réclamé
(c’est‑à‑dire le nombre d’universités qui recevront un
relevé), sauf pour les relevés de tout établissement
précisant qu’aucuns droits de service ne sont
exigés. Les droits doivent accompagner le Formulaire
de demande de relevé de notes.
Le Centre n’assume aucune responsabilité si tout
établissement refuse de fournir un relevé de notes
exigé (dans le cas de comptes en souffrance ou si
le numéro d’identification indiqué est inexact, par
example). Si une université n’est pas en mesure de
fournir le relevé exigé, le Centre avisera alors la
candidate ou le candidat du refus.
Autres relevés
Pour obtenir des relevés de tout autre établissement, la
candidate ou le candidat doit autoriser l’établissement
en question à envoyer son relevé directement aux
universités sélectionnées.
25
Crédits d’équivalence
Les universités de l’Ontario reconnaissent l’équivalence
(c’est‑à‑dire des crédits en vue du programme auquel
s’inscrit la candidate ou le candidat) des cours réussis
à un établissement postsecondaire reconnu lorsque
ces derniers (et les résultats scolaires de la candidate
ou du candidat) sont acceptables à leurs yeux et qu’ils
conviennent au nouveau programme. En plus de servir
à prendre une décision sur le dossier de la candidate
ou du candidat, les relevés officiels exigés servent à
l’établissement de telles équivalences. Dans certains
cas, l’université peut demander à la candidate ou au
candidat de remettre une description de cours détaillée.
Chaque université communiquera directement avec
la candidate ou le candidat à ce sujet. Le nombre de
crédits à retenir variera selon les règlements internes
de l’université, ainsi que la nature et la source du cours.
26
Application
Instructions
The following section provides details about
some of the information you must provide on
your application. Refer to the sample application
on the following pages.
1. Your OUAC Reference Number is printed on the
top right‑hand corner of your application. Record
this number and keep it safe, as you are required
to refer to it in all communication with the OUAC
and the universities.
Personal Information
6.Email Address: You must provide your email
address. Copy your email exactly as it should
appear, using uppercase and lowercase characters
as appropriate. Email is the primary mode of
communication between the universities,
the OUAC, and you. Verify that your address
is accurate. You must keep this information
up‑to‑date, and notify the OUAC of any change to
your email address. Universities may use email
to provide offers of admission as well as to
communicate other important university
information. Email addresses may also be used
to create accounts on university applicant
status web systems. A unique email address is
required by many university systems.
7. Country of Citizenship and Status in Canada
(at time of application) is required of all applicants.
•
2. You must provide your complete Legal Last Name/
Family Name and all Legal Given Names (first
and second names) in full. You should not include
nicknames, diminutives (e.g., Pat, Mike, Jenny) or
initials in the Legal Last Name/Family Name and
Legal Given Names fields. The Commonly Used
Name is the name you normally use.
•
•
3. Former Legal Last Name/Family Name: You
should complete this section only if your legal
last name/family name has changed, for example
through adoption or marriage.
4. Applying Under Mature Student Regulations:
Mature student regulations vary from university
to university; you should contact your universities
of choice to determine whether you conform to
a university’s particular definition of a mature
student.
In most cases, a mature or adult student is an applicant
who has not completed the normal academic
requirements for admission to the university but who
conforms to a specific age and/or work experience
requirement stipulated by the university.
5. Mailing Address: All communications from the
OUAC and from the universities will be mailed to
this address.
Home Address: Provide this information only if it
is different from your mailing address.
Since documentation is mailed during the summer
months, you must keep the OUAC advised of any
changes to your mailing address during this period.
•
If you are a Canadian citizen, record “Canada”
as your Country of Citizenship and check
the Status in Canada box marked “Canadian
Citizen”.
If you are a permanent resident or have the
status “Study Permit” or “Other”, record a
country of citizenship other than Canada.
If you indicate “Other” as your Status in
Canada, you must specify your status further
on the line provided below this box. For
example, convention refugee (protected
person), diplomatic.
If you already reside in Canada, you must
record the date of your entry into the country.
Canadian Aboriginal Applicant: The Aboriginal
and Treaty rights of the Aboriginal peoples of
Canada are recognized and affirmed in the
Constitution Acts of 1867 to 1982 (section 35).
Section 35(2) indicates that Aboriginal peoples
of Canada include First Nations, Inuit and Métis
peoples.
In keeping with this definition, you may
self‑identify by answering “Yes” to the question.
You may further specify one of First Nations, Métis
or Inuit. If you do not meet this definition or do
not wish to declare your status, you should leave
the field blank.
8.Marital Status: Although this information is
optional, some university housing offices use this
data in order to place you in appropriate residence
buildings. It is also used for statistical purposes.
27
OUAC Reference Number
OUAC 105
Application for Admission
to an Ontario University
Return To:
OUAC 105
170 Research Lane
Guelph ON N1G 5E2 Canada
For applicants not attending an
Ontario secondary school
1
Refer to this number on all correspondence
Fill in the information required, and check the appropriate box(es), as necessary.
Legal Last Name/Family Name
2
All Legal Given Names in Full
3
Former Legal Last Name/Family Name (if applicable)
Mr.
Mrs.
Miss
Ms.
4
1
Yes
Female
Month
Country
Postal Code
Area Code & Phone Number
Province
Country
Postal Code
Area Code & Alternate Phone Number
6
Country of Citizenship
Status in Canada
Canadian Citizen
1
Permanent Resident
2
Study Permit
Day
Area Code & Phone Number
Number & Street
City
Email
Address
0
Male
Province
Apt. #
Check
box if
same as
mailing
address.
No
Number & Street
City
Home
Address
2
Date of Birth
Year
Apt. #
5
Gender
Are you applying under mature student regulations?
Other
(Specify)
Mailing
Address
Commonly Used Name
If not born in Canada,
date of entry into Canada
Other (Specify)
3
7
Yes
1
2
Year
Are you an Aboriginal applicant? (Voluntary declaration)
Marital Status
Please Specify:
Month
First Language
Single,
Divorced,
Widowed,
8
Married,
Separated
First Nations
Language of Correspondence
1
English
2
French
1
English
3
Other
2
French
Métis
Inuit
University Program Choices
Choices 1 to 3 - $135 Total
Choice
University/
Program
Code
Co-op
University Name (and College Name if applicable)
9
1
2
3
a
S
e
l
p
m
Program Title
Subject of Major
Interest
Year
Code
Expected
Enrollment
Date
Previous
Full-time
Year
Part-time Applied
Previous
Year
Registered
Residence
Information
Requested
F/T
Yes
P/T
No
F/T
Yes
P/T
No
F/T
Yes
P/T
No
All Choices After Three (3) are $44 Each (Maximum of Three Programs Per University)
Choice
4
5
6
University/
Program
Code
Co-op
University Name (and College Name if applicable)
Program Title
Subject of Major
Interest
Year
Code
Expected
Enrollment
Date
Previous
Full-time
Year
Part-time Applied
7
8
Do not send academic documents with this application.
Previous
Year
Registered
Residence
Information
Requested
F/T
Yes
P/T
No
F/T
Yes
P/T
No
F/T
Yes
P/T
No
F/T
Yes
P/T
No
F/T
Yes
P/T
No
Official transcripts must be forwarded to the above-named universities. Academic documents from Ontario postsecondary
institutions can be requested by completing the transcript request form included in this application package.
28
University and Program Selections
Year Code
“0” If the selected university program
is described as a “Preliminary” or
“Pre‑University” program.
“1”
If you wish to begin your studies in year
level one for the selected university
program.
“2” If you wish to be granted advanced
standing (above year level one) for the
selected university program.
Expected Enrollment Date
“W” January/February entry (2013)
“S”
April/May entry (2013)
“A”
July entry (2013)
“F”
September entry (2013)
Not all entry dates are offered at all universities.
Refer to the appropriate university pages to
determine which entry dates are available for the
selected program(s).
Full‑time/Part‑time: These fields refer to the
number of courses/credits for which you wish
to register; the description of a full‑ or part‑time
course load varies by university. Please note that
not all university programs are available through
part-time study. After confirming that the desired
program is available for full-time and/or part-time
study, you should indicate:
“F”
For full‑time study
“P”
For part‑time study
Previous Year Applied: The year in which you
previously applied to any program at the university
in question. If you have never applied to the
university, you should leave this field blank.
Previous Year Registered: The year in which
you were previously registered in any program at
the university in question. If you have never been
registered at the university, you should leave this
field blank.
Residence Information Required: Choose “Yes”
or “No” as appropriate. Some universities use this
information to determine whether to send an
application for residence accommodation with
the offer of admission. Other universities may
require a “Yes” in order to assess your eligibility for
residence.
9. Your first three university program choices are
covered by the $135 base application fee (plus a
$10 international service fee if your mailing address
is outside Canada). Any additional university/
program choices beyond those three are $44 per
choice, plus any applicable supplemental/document
evaluation fees.
You may apply to as many Ontario universities/
programs as you wish; however, you are limited to
a maximum of three program choices at any one
university (including affiliates). Some universities
may further limit the number of programs to which
you may apply. Consult the university information
sections in this application for more information or
contact the universities directly.
If you require additional space to add university/
program selections, photocopy the front of the
application form and complete only the “University
and Program Selections” section of the photocopy.
Clearly print your OUAC Reference Number at the
top of the photocopy and staple it to your original
application form. Ensure that you include any fees
for additional choices, as well as any applicable
supplemental/document evaluation fees and/or
transcript fees, along with your base application
fee.
Program Code: The two‑ or three‑character
alphabetic code designating the university/program
in which you wish to enroll. Refer to the list of
university programs and codes in this booklet.
Co‑op (Co‑operative Education Program): A work/
study arrangement in which you may earn credit
and also gain practical work experience. If co‑op is
not displayed beside a program in the university’s
list of programs, it means that co‑op is not available
with that particular program.
University Name (and college if applicable): The
name of the university/college to which you are
applying.
Program Title: The program/faculty title that
corresponds to the university program code you
have selected.
Subject of Major Interest: The area of
specialization/concentration for the program you
wish to study. Not all programs display a list of
subjects of major interest.
29
Last Secondary School Attended or Being Attended
From:
Year
10
To:
Year
Month
School Name
Month
School Location
Grade/Year
Level
Have you already written, or do you intend to write, an Advanced Placement (AP) exam by June of the current school year?
Yes
Diploma Awarded
No
1
2
All Postsecondary Institutions Attended or Being Attended Including Colleges and Universities
Program
Year Level
From:
Year
Month
11
To:
Year
Diploma/Degree Type
Name and Location of Institution
Month
Length of Diploma/Degree (0-5 Years)
Diploma/Degree Status
Conferred
Expected
Not Expected
Year
Month
To:
Year
Month
Diploma/Degree Status
Do you intend to apply
for financial assistance
from the Ontario
Student Assistance
Program (OSAP)?
Conferred
13
2
3
4
Year
Program
5
Month
Diploma/Degree Type
Name and Location of Institution
Length of Diploma/Degree (0-5 Years)
12
Total number of years in a
Canadian school system
1
Date Diploma/Degree Conferred or Expected
Year Level
From:
0
1
Yes
2
No
Expected
Not Expected
Total number of years in an English language
school system outside of Canada
If you wish to authorize someone to sign admissions documents
on your behalf, please complete this section.
Name
Relationship
14
0
1
2
3
Year
Date Diploma/Degree Conferred or Expected
4
5
Month
Please specify location
Quebec CÉGEP Code Permanent
15
By providing your CÉGEP Code Permanent, you authorize the OUAC to collect your CÉGEP
academic record from the CRÉPUQ, and to transfer that academic data to the Ontario
universities you have selected on your application.
Indicate Your Activities When You Were Not a Full-time Student
From:
Year
16
Month
Year
Month
From:
Year
Month
To:
Year
Month
To:
Activity or Nature of Work
Employer (if appropriate)
Activity or Nature of Work
Employer (if appropriate)
e
l
p
m
Declaration and Notice of Collection, Use, Disclosure and Treatment of Personal Information Provided as Part of Your Application to Ontario University(ies) Undergraduate Program(s) (105)
The Ontario Universities’ Application Centre (OUAC) was created by the universities of Ontario through the Council of Ontario Universities (COU). The OUAC has been processing applications on behalf of universities in Ontario since 1971. To apply
for admission to a university undergraduate program and/or a non-degree-granting program in Ontario, your application must be processed through the OUAC. The OUAC forwards your application information to the university(ies) of your choice.
By applying through the OUAC, you agree that the university(ies) of your choice will obtain the personal information you have provided to the OUAC and that the OUAC will collect, use, disclose and otherwise manage your personal information
as set out in this Declaration and Notice.
The personal information requested in this application is required by the OUAC and by the university(ies) for the purpose of your application and must be provided together with your application fee. Incomplete applications will not be considered.
Universities may require additional personal information from you to complete your application.Universities may use and disclose your personal information for other purposes in accordance with their own admission and personal information
policies and practices, including requirements for government enrollment reporting, which you must investigate yourself. For example, some programs at some universities (e.g., Nursing) may require you to provide them with information about
whether and to what extent you have a prior criminal record. Universities also disclose personal information to regulatory authorities, law enforcement or other persons, when authorized or required to do so by law.
a
S
It is your responsibility to ensure that your application information and all supporting documentation is truthful, complete and correct. The OUAC and the universities reserve the right to verify any information provided as part of this application If
any information in your application is determined to be false or misleading, concealed or withheld, or written by a third party, at the absolute discretion of the OUAC and/or a university, your application may be invalidated. This could result in its
immediate rejection or in the revocation of an offer of admission or registration at a university. Any such information may be shared by the OUAC or by universities and colleges with other universities and colleges across Canada.
The OUAC is committed to protecting your privacy in relation to the personal information you provide in support of your application. Transcripts and supplementary material in support of applications submitted to the OUAC are not kept by the
OUAC and will not be returned to applicants or forwarded to third parties prior to being destroyed at the end of each application cycle.
The OUAC does retain the current (and historical) electronic version(s) of your application(s) in accordance with the OUAC’s records retention policy and maintains administrative, technical and physical safeguards in an effort to protect against
unauthorized access, use, modification and disclosure of your personal information. The OUAC will maintain the confidentiality of all personal information it collects in connection with the application and will disclose such personal information
only for the purposes described in this Declaration and Notice. The OUAC stores electronic records off-site as part of its disaster recovery procedures. You are solely responsible for keeping your access code, login information and other registration
information confidential and secure. Please notify the OUAC immediately if you suspect any unauthorized access, use or disclosure.
Collection of Personal Information: •The OUAC collects the personal information you provide in your application, or in reference to your application, to process your application for the university(ies) of your choice. •Upon your request, the OUAC
collects academic information about you from the British Columbia Ministry of Education, Skills and Training; Quebec CEGEPs; and/or Ontario and British Columbia colleges and universities. •Upon your request, the OUAC will work with the Ontario
College Applications Service (OCAS) to collect academic information about you from specified Ontario secondary schools. •The OUAC may collect information about your status as a Canadian Aboriginal, if you provide it. You are not required to
provide this information, but if you provide it, the OUAC will forward it to the university(ies) of your choice to allow the university(ies) to inform you of specific services available to Canadian Aboriginal students. •The OUAC may collect information
about your status as a first-generation postsecondary (university or college) applicant, if you provide it. You are not required to provide this information, but if you provide it, the OUAC will forward it to the university(ies) of your choice to allow
the university(ies) to inform you of specific services available to first-generation students. •The OUAC collects credit card and related payment information from you (or from whoever is paying for this application) to arrange for the processing of
payment for your application. All credit card processing is done by a third party and no cardholder data is collected, transmitted or stored on OUAC systems. •If you are accepted and then register at an Ontario university, the university will send
your registration information and the program for which you are registered to the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities (MTCU). The OUAC collects this information about your registration from MTCU.
Use of Personal Information: •The OUAC will compile and process your application for an undergraduate university program, and will arrange for the processing of payment for your application. •The OUAC uses personal information from all
undergraduate applications to create aggregate, non-personally identifiable information for use by the public via the OUAC website; Ontario’s government ministries (Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities, and Ministry of Education); the
COU; Ontario universities; Ontario colleges; Ontario College Application Services (OCAS); and academic researchers (at the discretion of the OUAC) for admissions, enrolment and other academic policy development and research purposes. •The
OUAC uses personal information obtained from MTCU on university registration to create aggregate, non-personally identifiable information for use by Ontario’s government ministries (Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities, and Ministry of
Education); the COU; Ontario universities; Ontario colleges; OCAS; and academic researchers (at the discretion of the OUAC) for admissions, enrolment and other academic policy development and research purposes. •If you have ordered electronic
transcripts from an Ontario university, college, or secondary school as part of your application, the OUAC may use your personal information in order to facilitate the processing of your transcript request.
Disclosure of Personal Information: •The OUAC will disclose your application information to the university(ies) of your choice. •If a third party who is paying for this application has questions regarding the payment for your application, the
OUAC will disclose personal information about you as necessary and appropriate to respond to the inquiry. •In the event that you have applied to a joint or collaborative university/university or university/college program, the OUAC and/or the
universities will disclose your application information to the relevant partner Ontario college(s) or university(ies). •The OUAC discloses your personal information, and application and confirmation information to the OCAS to research postsecondary
trends for applicants who have applied to both Ontario universities and colleges. •The OUAC and/or the university(ies) may use your personal information to validate or assign an Ontario Education Number (OEN). The OEN Registry is maintained
by the Ministry of Education, and is used for tracking and research purposes by the Ministry of Education, the Ministry of Training, College and Universities, and postsecondary institutions, as allowed within the Education Act. •If any information
connected with your application is determined to be false or misleading, concealed or withheld, contains evidence of academic dishonesty or inappropriate conduct, universities and colleges across Canada will be advised, at the absolute discretion
of the OUAC and/or a university. •The OUAC discloses your academic, application, confirmation and registration information in non-identifiable form to the Ontario universities for admissions, enrolment and other academic policy development and
research purposes. •The OUAC discloses personal information from all university applications in aggregate, non-identifiable form, to the public via the OUAC website; Ontario’s government ministries (Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities,
and Ministry of Education); the COU; Ontario universities and colleges; OCAS; and academic researchers (at the discretion of the OUAC) for admissions, enrolment and other academic policy development and research purposes. •The OUAC may
disclose your personal information to regulatory authorities, law enforcement or other persons, as authorized or required by law. •If you have ordered electronic transcripts from an Ontario university, college, or secondary school as part of your
application, the OUAC may disclose your personal information to the institution(s) from which you have ordered your transcripts, in order to facilitate the processing of your transcript request.
For more information about the collection, use, disclosure, and treatment of your personal information at the OUAC, review the OUAC’s Privacy Code www.ouac.on.ca/privacy/ or contact the OUAC Privacy Officer by email at privacyofficer@ouac.
on.ca, by phone at 519-823-1940, extension 225; or in writing at 170 Research Lane, Guelph, Ontario, N1G 5E2.
Applicant’s Declaration: Applicants are required to consent to the personal information practices as set out in the “Declaration and Notice of Collection, Use, Disclosure and Treatment of Personal Information provided as part of your application
to Ontario University(ies) Undergraduate Program(s) (105)”, and to certify the following statement:
I certify that the personal information and documents submitted in this application, or to be submitted (all of which constitutes the application), are true, complete and correct in all respects, including my declarations as to citizenship and immigration status in Canada and that all information requested in this application has been disclosed. I understand that it is my responsibility to keep the OUAC and the university(ies), to which I have applied or at which I register, informed of any changes
to the information in my application materials and I agree to do so in writing immediately after any such change occurs.
APPLICANT’S SIGNATURE:
17
DATE:
PLEASE NOTE THAT THE BASE APPLICATION FEE AND ANY APPLICABLE ADDITIONAL CHOICE FEES, TRANSCRIPT FEES AND SUPPLEMENTAL/DOCUMENT EVALUATION FEES MUST ACCOMPANY THIS FORM.
30
Last Secondary School Attended or Being
Attended
10.From: The date you first attended the secondary
school/institution (year and month).
Year Level: The highest year level attended at
the postsecondary institution. If you are currently
attending a postsecondary institution, indicate the
year level in which you are currently enrolled.
Program: The program attended or currently
being attended at the postsecondary institution.
Indicate the general program name, not names
of individual courses of the program in which you
registered at that institution (e.g., Computers, not
Lotus 123; English, not ENG01A).
Diploma/Degree Type: The full name of the
diploma or degree you have obtained or expect
to obtain at the institution and any common short
form used (e.g., Bachelor of Science [BSc], Bachelor
of Arts [BA]).
Length of Diploma/Degree: The length of the
diploma/degree (e.g., two‑year diploma, four‑year
BSc).
Diploma/Degree Status: You must indicate
whether the degree/diploma has been conferred,
will be conferred or will not be conferred.
Date Diploma/Degree Expected or Conferred:
The date on which you obtained or expect to
obtain the degree or diploma.
To: The date you last attended the secondary
school/institution (year and month); this includes if
you are currently attending the secondary school/
institution.
Name and Location of Institution: Include
the full name and location (city/province or state/
country) of the secondary school/institution,
including the street address, if known.
Grade/Year Level: The highest year/level you
attended or will attend at the secondary school/
institution.
Diploma Awarded: The full name of the diploma
you have obtained or expect to obtain at the
secondary school/institution and any common short
form used (e.g., Ontario Secondary School Diploma
[OSSD]).
If you have been enrolled or are currently enrolled
in an International Baccalaureate (IB) program,
indicate whether you have received or will receive
an IB Certificate or an IB Diploma.
AP Question: Indicate whether you have already
written or intend to write an Advanced Placement
(AP) exam by June of the current school year. AP
exams are administered by the College Board in the
United States of America.
All Postsecondary Institutions Attended
or Being Attended
12.Total Number of Years in a Canadian School
System: The number entered should be a total of
all years spent in elementary and secondary school
within Canada where the language of instruction
is English (or French, in the case of Francophone
students). It is not necessary to include kindergarten
or junior kindergarten years. Include the current
year, if applicable.
Total Number of Years in an English‑Language
School System Outside of Canada: The number
entered should be a total of all years spent in
elementary and secondary school outside of Canada
where the language of instruction is English. It is
not necessary to include kindergarten or junior
kindergarten years. Include the current year, if
applicable.
If you have studied in English outside of Canada,
enter the name of the country in which you
studied, if applicable.
The information that you provide in this section,
along with your indication of First Language, will
be used by the universities to determine whether
additional information about English proficiency
will be required.
11.If you have attended a postsecondary institution
that is a university, college or institution of higher
learning, you must provide this information on the
application form.
From: The date you first attended
postsecondary institution (year and month).
To: The date you last attended the postsecondary
institution (year and month); this includes if you are
currently attending the postsecondary institution.
Name and Location of Institution: Include
the full name and location (city/province or state/
country) of the postsecondary institution, including
the street address, if known.
the
31
13.OSAP: This information is collected on behalf of
the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP) and
may allow for sharing information with individual
university financial aid offices. If you wish to apply
for OSAP, you must submit an OSAP application.
14.Authorized Contact: You may wish to designate
a person other than yourself to sign admissions
documents on your behalf. If this is the case, you
must provide the full name of this authorized
contact person and their relationship to you. Please
note that inquiries about the application may only
be made by you.
15.CEGEP: Record your Quebec CEGEP Code
permanent if you have attended or are attending a
CEGEP.
16.Activities: Outline your work and volunteer
experience, as well as any other activities you
completed during the period when you were not
attending school full‑time. You must provide the
date when your involvement in this activity/work
began, then the date on which it ended or will
end. A short description of this activity/work or a
job title should be provided, if applicable. Provide
the name of the company for which you worked
or the organization within which the activity took
place, if applicable.
Be as concise as possible in this section. An example
of an entry would be:
ActivityEmployer
or Nature of Work
(if appropriate)
Cashier
Canadian Tire
If you require more space, photocopy this section
and attach it to the application.
17.You must sign your application. Unsigned forms
will be returned to you without being processed.
Review the “Declaration and Notice of Collection,
Use, Disclosure and Treatment of Your Personal
Information” statement that appears above your
signature.
Note: Everyone who uses the paper application
form is also required to complete the Application
Remittance Payment Form included with the forms
package.
32
Directives pour
remplir la demande
La présente section vise à informer les candidates
et les candidats sur les renseignements qu’elles
ou ils doivent fournir dans leur demande.
Consulter l’échantillon du formulaire de demande
qui paraît dans les pages suivantes.
1.Le Numéro de référence OUAC de la candidate
ou du candidat s’affiche dans le coin droit supérieur
de son formulaire de demande. La candidate ou le
candidat doit le prendre en note, afin de pouvoir
y référer dans toute communication avec le Centre
ou avec les universités.
Renseignements personnels
2. Indiquez votre Nom légal/Nom de famille et vos
Prénoms légaux au complet. N’employez aucun
sobriquet ni diminutif (Pat, Gab, Jojo, par exemple).
N’employez pas d’initiale. Le Prénom usuel est le
nom que vous utilisez normalement.
6. Adresse électronique : Les candidates et les
candidats doivent fournir cette adresse. Inscrivez‑la
exactement telle qu’elle devrait paraître (lettres
minuscules et/ou majuscules, au besoin). Le
courrier électronique constitue le principal
mode de communication entre les universités,
le Centre et les candidates et candidats.
Assurez-vous que l’adresse indiquée est correcte et
exacte. Informez le Centre de toute modification
à l’adresse électronique. Les universités peuvent
utiliser ce mode de communication pour faire
une offre d’admission ou pour communiquer
d’autres renseignements importants. L’adresse
électronique peut également servir à la création
d’un compte d’accès à un système internet de
vérification de l’état de la demande. De plus,
un grand nombre d’universités exigent que
les candidates et les candidats fournissent une
adresse électronique unique.
7. Le Pays de citoyenneté et le Statut au Canada
(au moment de la soumission de la demande) sont
exigés de toute candidate et de tout candidat.
•
3.Fournissez tout Nom légal/Nom de famille
antérieur uniquement si ce dernier a changé,
par exemple, à la suite d’un mariage ou d’une
adoption.
•
•
4. Indiquez s’il s’agit d’une Demande à titre de la
candidate ou du candidat adulte en cochant la
case appropriée. Étant donné que les règlements
diffèrent d’une université à l’autre, communiquez
directement avec ces dernières pour obtenir de plus
amples renseignements à ce sujet.
En règle générale, les « candidats adultes » sont
ceux qui ne possèdent pas les exigences normales
d’admission mais qui ont d’autres qualités (par
exemple, un certain âge ou une expérience
professionnelle pertinente) qui les préparent à des
études universitaires.
•
Candidat autochtone canadien : Les droits
ancestraux et issus de traités des peuples
autochtones du Canada sont reconnus et affirmés
par la Loi constitutionnelle de 1867 et celle de 1982
(article 35). L’alinéa 35(2) précise que les peuples
autochtones du Canada comprennent les Premières
Nations, les Inuit et les Métis.
En vertu de la définition ci‑haut, les candidates
et les candidats peuvent s’auto‑identifier en
tant que tel, en répondant « Oui » à la question.
De plus, elles ou ils peuvent préciser davantage
leur appartenance (Premières Nations, Métis ou
Inuit). Si la définition ci‑haut ne s’applique pas,
5. Adresse postale : Toute correspondance de la
part du Centre sera envoyée à cette adresse.
Adresse du domicile : Indiquez cette adresse si
elle diffère de l’adresse postale. Étant donné que
des documents seront envoyés aux candidates et
aux candidats durant l’été, assurez‑vous d’aviser
le Centre de toute modification à l’adresse postale
pendant cette période.
Les citoyens canadiens doivent inscrire
« Canada » dans la case Pays de citoyenneté,
et sélectionner « Citoyen canadien » dans la
case Statut au Canada.
Les résidents permanents et ceux qui ont
un permis d’études ou dont la catégorie
est « Autre » doivent indiquer un pays de
citoyenneté autre que le Canada.
Les candidats qui indiquent « Autre » dans
la case Statut au Canada doivent préciser
leur statut sur la ligne fourni à cette fin (par
exemple, réfugié au sens de la Convention
[Personne protégée], statut diplomatique,
etc.).
Les candidates et les candidats qui habitent
déjà au Canada doivent donner la date de
leur entrée au pays.
33
OUAC 105
Demande d’admission à
une université de l’Ontario
Numéro de Référence OUAC
À retourner au :
Centre de demande d’admission aux
universités de l’Ontario
OUAC 105
170 Research Lane
Guelph ON N1G 5E2 Canada
Candidat(e)s qui ne fréquentent pas
une école secondaire de l’Ontario
1
Numéro à citer dans toute correspondance
Veuillez saisir les renseignements exigés et cochez les cases appropriées, au besoin.
2
Nom légal/Nom de famille
Prénoms
Prénom usuel
Nom légal/Nom de famille antérieur (s’il y a lieu)
3
M.
Mme.
4
1
Autre
(Précisez)
Adresse
postale
Oui
2
Mois
Jour
Code postal
Pays
No et rue
Indic. rég. et No de téléphone
La
même
Ville
que
l’adresse
postale
Province
Code postal
Pays
Indic. rég. et autre No de tél.
6
Pays de citoyenneté
Statut au Canada
Citoyen Canadien
0
Féminin
Indic. rég. et No de téléphone
Province
App.
Adresse
électronique
Masculin
An
Ville
Adresse du
domicile
Non
Date de naissance
No et rue
App.
5
Sexe
Demande à titre de candidat(e) adulte?
Mlle.
1
Résident permanent
2
Permis d’études
3
Autre (précisez)
Si né hors Canada,
date d’entrée au Canada
7
1
2
Année
Êtes-vous un(e) candidat(e) autochtone? (Déclaration volontaire)
État civil
Oui
Mois
Veuillez préciser :
Langue Maternelle
Célibataire,
Divorcé,
Veuf
8
Marié,
Separé
Premières Nations
Langue de correspondance
1
Anglais
2
Français
1
Anglais
3
Autre
2
Français
Métis
Inuit
Choix d’universités et de programmes d’études
Choix 1 à 3 – 135 $
Choix
Code
université/
programme
9
1
2
3
Coop
Nom de l’université (et du collège s’il y a lieu)
n
o
l
il
Titre du programme
u
o
r
B
Domaine d’intérêt
Code Date prévue
année d’inscription
Temps
Renseignements
Année
complet Année de
sur les
d’inscription
Temps la demande
résidences
précédente
précédente
partiel
requis
T/C
Oui
T/P
Non
T/C
Oui
T/P
Non
T/C
Oui
T/P
Non
Tout choix au-delà des trois (3) premiers – 44 $ (maximum de trois choix de programme par établissement)
Choix
4
5
6
Code
université/
programme
Coop
Nom de l’université (et du collège s’il y a lieu)
Titre du programme
Domaine d’intérêt
Code Date prévue
année d’inscription
Temps
Renseignements
Année
complet Année de
sur les
d’inscription
Temps la demande
résidences
partiel précédente précédente
requis
7
8
T/C
Oui
T/P
Non
T/C
Oui
T/P
Non
T/C
Oui
T/P
Non
T/C
Oui
T/P
Non
T/C
Oui
T/P
Non
N’envoyez pas de documents scolaires avec votre demande d’admission.
Les relevés de notes officiels doivent être acheminés aux universités susmentionnées. On peut demander un relevé à une université ou un
collège de l’Ontario en remplissant le formulaire de demande de relevé de notes qui accompagne ce formulaire de demande d’admission.
34
ou si la candidate ou le candidat ne souhaite pas
s’identifier comme tel, il faut alors laisser le champ
vide.
8. État civil : Bien qu’il s’agisse d’un renseignement
facultatif, le service de logement de certaines
universités s’en sert pour placer les candidates et
les candidats dans des résidences appropriées à leur
situation. Cette information sert également à des
fins statistiques.
travail. Si la rubrique est omise dans la liste des
programmes, l’option coop n’est pas offerte pour
le programme en question.
Nom de l’université (et du collège s’il y a lieu) :
Le nom de l’université/du collège où la candidate
ou le candidat fait demande.
Titre du programme : Le nom du programme
(ou de la faculté) qui correspond au choix de la
candidate ou du candidat.
Choix d’universités et de programmes
d’études
9. Les droits de demande de 135 $ (additionné de
10 $ de frais d’administration internationaux, si
l’adresse postale se situe à l’extérieur du Canada)
assurent le traitement de trois choix d’université ou
de programme. Des droits de service de 44 $ sont
exigés pour tout choix additionnel au‑delà de ces
trois premiers, ainsi que les droits supplémentaires/
d’évaluation pouvant s’appliquer.
Domaine d’intérêt : Le domaine de spécialisation/
concentration du programme que la candidate ou
le candidat souhaite suivre. Certains programmes
proposent un choix de domaines d’intérêt, d’autres
non.
Code année
« 0 » Programme de type pré‑universitaire ou
préliminaire.
« 1 » Amorcer ses études à la première année
d’un programme de premier cycle.
« 2 » Obtenir des équivalences (après la première
année) pour le programme universitaire
sélectionné.
Date prévue d’inscription
« W » Rentrée de janvier/février 2013
« S » Rentrée d’avril/mai 2013
« A » Rentrée de juillet 2013
« F » Rentrée de septembre 2013
Toutes les rentrées ne sont pas nécessairement
offertes par toutes les universités. Consultez les
sections consacrées aux conditions d’admission des
universités en question afin de déterminer quelles
rentrées sont disponibles pour les programmes
choisis.
Temps complet/Temps partiel : Ces champs
correspondent au nombre de cours/crédits auxquels
la candidate ou le candidat désire s’inscrire; la
détermination du nombre de cours qui constitue
le temps complet ou temps partiel varie d’une
université à l’autre. Vérifier la disponibilité de ces
régimes auprès des universités ou des programmes
en question et préciser :
« T/C » Temps complet
« T/P » Temps partiel
Année de la demande précédente : Indiquez
l’année de toute demande d’admission antérieure à
cet établissement pour n’importe quel programme.
Si une demande à cet établissement n’a jamais été
formulée, laissez l’espace vide.
Les candidates et les candidats peuvent faire
demande à autant de programmes/universités de
l’Ontario qu’elles ou ils le souhaitent; toutefois,
elles ou ils peuvent faire demande à un maximum
de trois choix de programme à une université
donnée (y compris ses établissements affiliés).
Certains établissements limitent davantage le
nombre de programmes auxquels les candidates
et les candidats peuvent faire demande. Pour
plus d’information, consultez les pages consacrées
aux universités, ou bien communiquez avec les
établissements en question.
S’il manque d’espace pour inscrire tous vos
choix, photocopiez le recto du formulaire. Ne
remplissez que la section « Choix d’universités
et de programmes d’études » sur la photocopie.
Assurez-vous que le Numéro de référence OUAC
soit lisible sur la photocopie et agrafez le feuillet
au formulaire original. N’oubliez pas d’inclure les
droits de service pour les choix additionnels au
moment d’acquitter les droits de demande.
Code universités/programmes : Les codes de
deux ou trois lettres indiquant les programmes
universitaires qui intéressent la candidate ou
le candidat. Consultez la liste de codes des
programmes universitaires dans la présente
publication.
Programmes d’études coopératives (coop) :
Mode d’éducation ou de formation qui permet
à l’étudiant d’obtenir des crédits et d’acquérir
également une expérience pratique du milieu de
35
Dernière école secondaire fréquentée ou fréquentée actuellement
De :
À:
10
An
Mois
Nom de l’école
An
Mois
Adresse de l’école
Niveau
scolaire
Avez-vous écrit, ou comptez-vous écrire avant juin de l’année en cours, un test de niveau avancé (AP)?
Oui
Diplôme obtenu
Non
1
2
Tous les établissements postsecondaires fréquentés, collèges et universités compris
Programme d’études
Niveau scolaire
De :
À:
An
Mois
An
Mois
11
Durée du diplôme/grade (0-5 ans)
Statut du diplôme/grade
Obtenu
Prévu
Non prévu
An
Mois
À:
An
Mois
0
3
4
Programme d’études
5
Mois
Type de diplôme/grade
Nom et lieu de l’établissement
Statut du diplôme/grade
Obtenu
12
Nombre d’années dans un
système scolaire du Canada
13
2
An
Durée du diplôme/grade (0-5 ans)
Avez-vous l’intention
de faire une demande
d’aide financière
auprès du Régime
d’aide financière aux
étudiants de l’Ontario
(RAFEO)?
1
Date diplôme/grade obtenu ou prévu
Niveau scolaire
De :
Type de diplôme/grade
Nom et lieu de l’établissement
1
Oui
2
Non
Prévu
Non prévu
Si vous désirez autoriser une personne à signer des documents
pertinents aux admissions en votre nom, veuillez remplir cette
section.
14
Relation
1
2
3
An
Date diplôme/grade obtenu ou prévu
Nombre d’années dans un système scolaire de langue anglaise
Nom
0
4
5
Mois
Veuillez préciser l’endroit si
l’école n’était pas au Canada
Code permanent du CÉGEP (Québec)
15
En fournissant votre code permanent du CÉGEP, vous autorisez la collection de vos
données scolaires de CRÉPUQ par le Centre et le transfert de ces données aux universités
ontariennes que vous avez sélectionnées sur votre demande d’admission.
Indiquez vos activités lorsque vous n’étiez pas aux études à temps complet
De :
An
Mois
An
Mois
De :
An
Mois
À:
An
Mois
À:
16
Occupation ou genre d’emploi
Nom d’employeur (s’il y a lieu)
Occupation ou genre d’emploi
Nom d’employeur (s’il y a lieu)
n
o
l
il
Déclaration et avis de collecte, d’utilisation, de divulgation et de traitement de renseignements personnels fournis dans le cadre de votre demande d’admission à un ou plus d’un programme
universitaire de premier cycle de l’Ontario (105)
Le Centre de demande d’admission aux universités de l’Ontario (« le Centre ») a été créé par les universités de l’Ontario, par l’entremise du Conseil des universités de l’Ontario (CUO). Le Centre traite depuis 1971 les demandes d’admission aux programmes de premier
cycle et à ceux ne menant pas à un grade, pour le compte des universités en Ontario. Pour faire demande à une université de l’Ontario, votre demande d’admission doit être traitée par le Centre, lequel achemine les renseignements relatifs à cette dernière aux universités de votre choix. En faisant demande par le biais du Centre, vous acceptez que l’université (ou les universités) de votre choix reçoive(nt) les renseignements personnels que vous avez fournis au Centre, lequel recueille, utilise, divulgue et gère vos renseignements
personnels, tel qu’il est stipulé dans la présente déclaration et avis. Les renseignements personnels devant être fournis dans la présente demande d’admission sont exigés par le Centre et par l’université ou les universités dans le cadre de votre demande d’admission
et doivent être communiqués au moment du règlement de vos droits d’admission. Les demandes d’admission incomplètes ne seront pas prises en considération. Les universités peuvent exiger de votre part des renseignements personnels additionnels dans le but de
compléter votre demande d’admission. Les universités peuvent utiliser et divulguer vos renseignements personnels à d’autres fins conformément à leurs propres politiques et pratiques en matière d’admission et de renseignements personnels – ainsi qu’aux exigences
du gouvernement en matière de communication des renseignements – que vous devez vous-même vérifier. Par exemple, certains programmes universitaires (p. ex., Soins infirmiers) peuvent exiger que vous leur fournissiez des renseignements, le cas échéant, sur tout
dossier criminel à votre actif. Les universités divulguent également les renseignements personnels aux organismes de réglementation, aux organismes d’application de la loi et à toute autre personne, tel qu’autorisé ou exigé par la loi. Il vous incombe de vous assurer
que les renseignements contenus dans votre demande d’admission et tous documents à l’appui soient véridiques, complets et exacts. Le Centre et les universités se réservent le droit de vérifier les renseignements fournis dans la demande d’admission. S’il est déterminé
que tout renseignement relatif à votre demande d’admission est faux ou trompeur, a été dissimulé ou n’a pas été fourni, ou a été écrit par une tierce partie, votre demande d’admission peut alors être jugée non valide, et ce, à la seule discrétion du Centre et/ou d’une
université, ce qui pourrait mener au refus ou à l’annulation de cette dernière ou de votre inscription à l’université. Tout renseignement de la sorte ainsi communiqué pourra également être communiqué par le Centre ou les universités aux autres universités et collèges
à la grandeur du Canada. Le Centre s’engage à protéger votre vie privée, en ce qui a trait aux renseignements personnels que vous fournissez à l’appui de votre demande d’admission. Les relevés de notes et les documents fournis à l’appui des demandes d’admission
soumis au Centre ne sont pas retournés par ce dernier aux candidats ou acheminés à quelque tierce partie avant leur destruction à la fin de chaque cycle d’admission. Le Centre conserve la version électronique actuelle (et historique) de votre (vos) demande(s)
d’admission, conformément à la politique du Centre en matière de conservation des dossiers, et met en place des mécanismes de sécurité administratifs, techniques et physiques visant à protéger vos renseignements personnels contre l’accès, l’utilisation, la modification et la divulgation non autorisés. Le Centre assure la confidentialité de tous les renseignements personnels qu’il recueille relativement à la demande d’admission et ne divulgue ces derniers qu’aux seules fins stipulées dans la présente déclaration et avis. Le Centre
conserve les dossiers électroniques dans des installations extérieures, tel que prévu dans le cadre de ses procédures de reprise en cas de sinistre. Vous assumez l’entière responsabilité de la sécurité et de la confidentialité de votre code d’accès, de vos renseignements
d’entrée en communication et de tout autre renseignement relatif à votre inscription. Veuillez aviser immédiatement le Centre si vous soupçonnez tout accès, toute utilisation ou toute divulgation non autorisé.
u
o
r
B
Collecte de renseignements personnels : •Le Centre recueille les renseignements personnels que vous fournissez dans votre formulaire de demande, ou en référence à votre demande, aux fins de traitement de votre demande d’admission, pour le compte de
l’université ou des universités de votre choix. •Le Centre recueille, à votre demande, des données scolaires à votre sujet auprès du ministère de l’Éducation et de la Formation de la Colombie-Britannique, des cégeps du Québec, ou des collèges et universités de l’Ontario,
tout dépendant de l’établissement où vous êtes/étiez inscrit(e). •À votre demande, le Centre recueillera, en collaboration avec le Service d’admission des collèges de l’Ontario (SACO), les renseignements scolaires à votre sujet provenant d’écoles secondaires ontariennes
spécifiques. •Le Centre peut effectuer la collecte des renseignements relatifs à votre statut d’autochtone au Canada, si vous les fournissez. Ces renseignements ne sont pas obligatoires. Par contre, si vous les fournissez, le Centre les achemine à l’université ou aux universités de votre choix, afin de permettre à cette dernière (ou à ces dernières) de vous renseigner quant aux programmes et aux services particuliers offerts aux étudiantes et aux étudiants autochtones du Canada. •Le Centre peut effectuer la collecte des renseignements
relatifs à votre statut d’étudiante ou d’étudiant de première génération, si vous les fournissez. Ces renseignements ne sont pas obligatoires. Par contre, si vous les fournissez, le Centre les achemine à l’université ou aux universités de votre choix, afin de permettre à
cette dernière (ou à ces dernières) de vous renseigner quant aux programmes et aux services particuliers offerts aux étudiantes et aux étudiants de première génération. •Le Centre recueille les renseignements relatifs aux cartes de crédit et au règlement des droits,
auprès de vous (ou de toute autre personne qui se charge de régler les droits relatifs à la présente demande), aux fins de traitement du règlement de votre demande d’admission. Le traitement des cartes de crédit est assumé entièrement par un tiers; aucune donnée
relative aux titulaires de carte n’est recueillie, transmise ou stockée sur les systèmes du Centre. •Lorsque vous êtes accepté(e) et que vous vous inscrivez à une université ontarienne, cette dernière fait parvenir l’information relative à votre inscription et au programme
auquel vous vous inscrivez au ministère de la Formation et des Collèges et Universités (MFCU). À son tour, le Centre recueille cette information au sujet de votre inscription auprès du MFCU.
Utilisation de renseignements personnels : •Le Centre compile et traite votre demande d’admission à un programme universitaire de premier cycle et assure le traitement du règlement de votre demande d’admission. •Le Centre utilise les renseignements personnels provenant de toutes les demandes d’admission de premier cycle pour créer des données agrégées non identifiables sur le plan personnel, à l’usage du public (par le biais du site Web du Centre); des ministères gouvernementaux (ministère de la Formation et
des Collèges et Universités, et ministère de l’Éducation de l’Ontario); du CUO; des universités et des collèges de l’Ontario; du Service d’admission des collèges de l’Ontario (SACO); ainsi que des chercheurs en milieu universitaire (à la discrétion du Centre), à des fins
d’élaboration de politiques en matière d’admission, d’inscription, et autres, et de recherche. •Le Centre utilise les renseignements personnels obtenus du MFCU relativement aux inscriptions universitaires pour créer des données agrégées non identifiables sur le plan
personnel, à l’usage des ministères gouvernementaux (MCFU, et ministère de l’Éducation de l’Ontario); du CUO; des universités et des collèges de l’Ontario; du SACO; ainsi que des chercheurs en milieu universitaire (à la discrétion du Centre), à des fins d’élaboration de
politiques (en matière d’admission, d’inscription, et autres), et à des fins de recherche. •Si vous avez exigé des relevés de notes électroniques d’une université, d’un collège, ou d’une école secondaire de l’Ontario, dans le cadre de votre demande d’admission, le Centre
peut alors utiliser vos renseignements personnels à cette dernière, dans le but de faciliter le traitement de votre demande.
Divulgation de renseignements personnels : •Le Centre divulgue les renseignements contenus dans votre demande d’admission à l’université ou aux universités de votre choix. •Si une tierce partie qui assure le paiement de la présente demande a des questions
relativement au règlement de votre demande d’admission, le Centre divulgue alors les renseignements personnels nécessaires à votre égard nécessaires afin d’y répondre. •Si vous avez fait demande à un programme conjoint ou de collaboration entre universités
ou entre une université et un collège, le Centre et/ou les universités divulguent les renseignements contenus dans votre demande d’admission au(x) collège(s) ou université(s) ontarien(ne)s partenaires pertinent(e)s. •Le Centre divulgue au SACO vos renseignements
personnels, ainsi que ceux relatifs à votre demande et à votre confirmation, aux fins de recherche sur les tendances ayant trait aux candidates et aux candidats aux études postsecondaires ayant fait demande à un collège et à une université de l’Ontario. •Il se peut
que le Centre ou l’université (ou les universités) utilisent vos renseignements personnels afin de valider ou d’attribuer un Numéro d’immatriculation scolaire de l’Ontario (NISO). Le Répertoire des NISO est maintenu par le ministère de l’Éducation aux fins de suivi et
de recherche par ce dernier, mais également par le ministère de la Formation, des Collèges et des Universités et les établissements postsecondaires, tel qu’il en est stipulé par la Loi sur l’éducation. •S’il est déterminé que tout renseignement relatif à votre demande
d’admission est faux ou trompeur, a été dissimulé ou n’a pas été fourni, ou contient une preuve quelconque de malhonnêteté scolaire ou de mauvaise conduite, les universités et les collèges à la grandeur du Canada en seront avisés, et ce, à la seule discrétion du Centre
et/ou d’une université. •Le Centre divulgue vos renseignements scolaires et tout renseignement fourni dans la cadre de votre demande d’admission, confirmation et votre inscription sous forme de données agrégées non identifiables sur le plan personnel aux universités
à des fins d’élaboration politiques (en matière d’admissions, d’inscription, et autres) et à des fins de recherche. •Le Centre divulgue les renseignements personnels de toutes les demandes d’admission à l’université, sous forme de données agrégées non identifiables au
public (par le biais du site Web du Centre); aux ministères gouvernementaux (MCFU, et ministère de l’Éducation de l’Ontario); au CUO; aux universités et collèges de l’Ontario; au SACO; ainsi qu’aux chercheurs en milieu universitaire (à la discrétion du Centre), à des
fins d’élaboration de politiques (en matière d’admission, d’inscription, et autres), et à des fins de recherche. •Le Centre peut divulguer vos renseignements personnels aux organismes de réglementation, aux organismes d’application de la loi et à toute autre personne,
tel qu’autorisé ou exigé par la loi. •Si vous avez exigé des relevés de notes électroniques d’une université, d’un collège, ou d’une école secondaire de l’Ontario, dans le cadre de votre demande d’admission, le Centre peut alors divulguer vos renseignements personnels
à cette dernière, dans le but de faciliter le traitement de votre demande.
Pour plus d’information sur la collecte, l’utilisation, la divulgation et le traitement de vos renseignements personnels par le Centre, veuillez consulter le Code de protection des renseignements personnels du Centre à l’adresse http://centre.ouac.on.ca/privacy/ ou bien
communiquez avec le responsable de la vie privée du Centre, par courriel à l’adresse [email protected], par téléphone au (519) 823-1940, , ou par écrit, au 170 Research Lane, Guelph, Ontario, N1G 5E2.
Déclaration de la candidate ou du candidat : Les candidat(e)s doivent consentir aux dispositions relatives aux renseignements personnels prévues dans l’énoncé « Déclaration et avis de collecte, d’utilisation, de divulgation et de traitement de renseignements
personnels fournis dans le cadre de votre demande d’admission à un ou plus d’un programme universitaire de premier cycle de l’Ontario (105) » et ils doivent accepter la déclaration suivante :
Je certifie que les renseignements personnels et les documents soumis avec la présente demande, ou devant être soumis ultérieurement (lesquels constituent ma demande complète) sont véridiques, complets et exacts à tous les égards, y compris mes déclarations relatives à ma citoyenneté et à mon statut d’immigrant au Canada, et que tous les renseignements exigés dans le cadre de cette demande ont été divulgués. Je reconnais qu’il est de ma responsabilité de tenir le Centre, ainsi que l’université (ou les universités) à laquelle
(ou auxquelles) j’ai fait demande ou je m’inscris, au fait de toute modification aux renseignements contenus dans ma demande d’admission et dans mes documents en appui à cette dernière, et j’accepte de le faire par écrit dès que lesdites modifications effectuées.
SIGNATURE DU/DE LA CANDIDAT(E)
17
DATE
VEUILLEZ NOTER QUE LES DROITS ADMINISTRATIFS ET LES DROITS DE SERVICE POUR LES RELEVÉS DE NOTES, LES CHOIX ADDITIONNELS ET/OU LES DROITS SUPPLÉMENTAIRES/D’ÉVALUATION DOIVENT ACCOMPAGNER CE FORMULAIRE.
36
Année d’inscription précédente : Indiquez
l’année de toute inscription antérieure à cet
établissement pour n’importe quel programme. Si
la candidate ou le candidat n’a jamais été inscrit(e)
à cet établissement, laisser l’espace vide.
Renseignements sur les résidences requis : Les
candidates et les candidats doivent indiquer « Oui »
ou « Non », selon le cas. Certaines universités
utilisent cette information pour déterminer si
elles doivent envoyer un formulaire de demande
de résidence avec leur offre d’admission. D’autres
peuvent exiger que la candidate ou le candidat
réponde « Oui » afin d’évaluer son admissibilité en
matière de résidence.
Dernière école secondaire fréquentée ou
fréquentée actuellement
10.De : Date à laquelle la candidate ou le candidat a
commencé ses études à cette école secondaire ou à
cet établissement (mois et année).
À : Date à laquelle la candidate ou le candidat
a terminé ou terminera ses études à cette école
secondaire ou à cet établissement (mois et année).
Ceci comprend celles et ceux qui fréquentent
actuellement l’école secondaire/établissement en
question.
Nom et lieu de l’école : Nom complet et adresse
(y compris la ville, la province ou l’état et le pays) de
l’école secondaire/établissement. Incluez l’adresse
municipale, si elle est connue.
Question sur le test de niveau avancé (AP) :
La candidate ou le candidat doit préciser si elle ou
il a écrit, ou si elle ou il compte écrire, avant juin
de l’année scolaire en cours, un test de niveau
avancé (AP). Les examens AP sont administrés aux
États‑Unis d’Amérique par le College Board.
Établissements postsecondaires
fréquentés antérieurement ou
actuellement
11.Si la candidate ou le candidat a fréquenté un
établissement postsecondaire, c’est‑à‑dire une
université, un collège ou autre établissement
postsecondaire, fournir ces renseignements.
De : Date de début des études à cet établissement
postsecondaire (mois et année).
À : Date de fin (passée ou à venir) des études à cet
établissement postsecondaire (mois et année).
Nom et lieu de l’établissement : Nom complet
et adresse (y compris la ville, la province ou l’état
et le pays) de cet établissement postsecondaire.
Incluez l’adresse municipale, si elle est connue.
Niveau scolaire : Dernière année d’études
achevée à cet établissement postsecondaire. Si la
candidate ou le candidat fréquente actuellement
cet établissement, donner le niveau d’études actuel.
Programmes d’études : Programme préalablement
ou actuellement suivi à cet établissement
postsecondaire. Indiquez seulement le programme,
et non le titre des cours individuels offerts dans
le cadre du programme auquel la candidate et le
candidat était ou est inscrit(e) à cet établissement
(par exemple, Français, et non FRA01A; Ordinateurs,
et non Lotus 123).
Niveau scolaire : Dernière année d’études
achevée ou en cours à cette école secondaire/cet
établissement.
Diplôme obtenu : Si la candidate ou le candidat
a obtenu un diplôme à cette école secondaire/cet
établissement, en indiquant le titre complet ici,
ainsi que toute version abrégée courante de ce
dernier (par exemple, diplôme d’études secondaires
de l’Ontario [DESO]).
Les candidates et les candidats qui suivent
actuellement ou ont suivi un programme menant
au Baccalauréat international (BI) doivent indiquer
si elles ou ils ont reçu ou recevront le certificat ou
le diplôme.
Type de diplôme/grade : Si la candidate ou le
candidat a obtenu un diplôme ou un grade à cet
établissement, l’inscrire ici ainsi que toute version
abrégée courante de ce dernier (par exemple,
Baccalauréat ès sciences [B.Sc.], Baccalauréat ès arts
[B.A.]).
Durée du diplôme/grade : Par exemple, diplôme
de deux ans, B.Sc. de quatre ans, etc.
Statut du diplôme/grade : Préciser si le diplôme/
grade a été obtenu ou si la candidate ou le candidat
prévoit l’obtenir ou non.
37
Date à laquelle le diplôme/grade est attendu
ou a été obtenu : Date à laquelle le diplôme ou le
grade a été ou sera obtenu.
12.Indiquez le total du Nombre d’années d’études
dans un système scolaire au Canada. Le chiffre
inscrit doit correspondre au total des années dans
les écoles élémentaires et secondaires de langue
française (ou anglaise pour étudiants anglophones)
au Canada. Il n’est pas nécessaire de compter
les années de la maternelle et la pré‑maternelle.
Incluez l’année en cours, s’il y a lieu.
Indiquez le total du Nombre d’années dans
un système scolaire de langue française ou
anglaise hors Canada. Le chiffre inscrit doit
correspondre au nombre d’années d’études dans
des écoles élémentaires et secondaires de langue
anglaise hors Canada. Il n’est pas nécessaire
de compter les années de la maternelle et la
pré‑maternelle. Incluez l’année en cours, s’il y a
lieu.
Si la candidate ou le candidat a étudié dans une
école de langue française ou anglaise à l’extérieur
du Canada, inscrire le nom du pays dans la case
appropriée.
Les renseignements fournis dans cette section (ainsi
que la langue maternelle) seront utilisés par les
universités afin de déterminer si des renseignements
additionnels au sujet des compétences linguistiques
de la candidate ou du candidat sont nécessaires.
16.Activités : La candidate ou le candidat doit
énumérer ses activités lorsqu’elle ou il n’était pas
étudiant(e) à temps complet. Inscrivez la date de
début de l’activité et sa date de fin (actuelle ou
passée). Donnez une brève description de ses tâches
ainsi que le nom de l’entreprise, de l’employeur, ou
de l’organisme au sein duquel cette activité s’est
déroulée, s’il y a lieu.
Soyez le plus bref possible. Voici un exemple :
Occupation/Employeur
genre d’emploi (s’il y a lieu)
Caissier
Canadian Tire
S’il manque d’espace, veuillez photocopier cette
section et joindre la photocopie à la demande.
17.La signature de la candidate ou du candidat
est essentielle. Tout formulaire non signé qui
parvient au Centre sera retourné à la candidate
ou au candidat sans avoir été traité. Lisez
attentivement la « Déclaration et avis de collecte,
d’utilisation, de divulgation et de traitement de
renseignements personnels » imprimée au dessus
de la signature de la candidate ou du candidat.
Nota : Toute candidate ou tout candidat doit
remplir la Fiche de paiement comprise dans la
trousse de demande.
13.RAFEO : Ces renseignements sont collectés au nom
du RAFEO et peuvent être éventuellement partagés
avec les bureaux d’aide financière des universités.
Les candidates et les candidats qui souhaitent
obtenir une aide financière du RAFEO doivent
formuler une demande auprès de cet organisme.
14.Contact : La candidate ou le candidat peut choisir
d’autoriser une personne autre qu’elle‑même ou
que lui‑même de signer en son nom des documents
pertinents au processus d’admission. Pour désigner
une telle personne, fournir son nom au complet et
sa relation avec la candidate ou le candidat. À noter
que seul la candidate ou le candidat est habilité(e)
à obtenir des renseignements relatifs à sa demande
d’admission.
15.Cégep : Inscrire son Code permanent au cégep si la
candidate ou le candidat a fréquenté un cégep ou
en fréquente un présentement.
38
Collaborative University and College Programs
Programmes conjoints des universités et collèges
The following is a summary of the joint programs
that will be offered for the 2013–2014 cycle by the
universities of Ontario in collaboration with the
colleges. Note that some of these programs are not
open to international applicants; contact the university
for information.
Each institution defines its own procedures for applying
to these programs. The following chart provides an
overview of the available programs and indicates the
application centre through which the application is to
be made.
You should address questions concerning the programs
or procedures for admission to the university in which
you are interested.
La section qui suit donne un aperçu des divers
programmes conjoints qui seront offerts en 2013–2014
par les universités de l’Ontario en collaboration avec
les collèges de la province. Certains de ces programmes
ne sont pas ouverts aux candidats internationaux;
communiquer avec les universités pour plus de
renseignements.
Chaque université définit ses propres procédures
relatives aux demandes à ces programmes. Le tableau
qui suit donne un aperçu de ces programmes et indique
à quel centre la demande doit être faite.
Si vous avez des questions, veuillez communiquer
directement avec l’université qui vous intéresse.
Contact/Contactez :
Ontario Universities’ Application Centre (OUAC)
Centre de demande d’admission
aux universités de l’Ontario (OUAC)
170 Research Lane
Guelph ON N1G 5E2
Tel/Tél. : 519-823-1063
Fax/Téléc. : 519-823-5232
www.ouac.on.ca
http://centre.ouac.on.ca
Ontario College Application Services (OCAS)
Service d’admission aux collèges de l’Ontario (SACO)
60 Corporate Court
Guelph ON N1G 5J3
Tel/Tél. : 519-763-4725
Fax/Téléc. : 519-763-4866
www.ontariocolleges.ca
Legend
n Apply through the OUAC
u Apply through the OCAS
t Apply through the OUAC or OCAS
l Apply through the OUAC and OCAS
s Some postsecondary studies required
Légende
n Faire demande auprès du OUAC
u Faire demande auprès du SACO
t Faire demande auprès du OUAC
ou du SACO
l Faire demande auprès du OUAC et du SACO
s Des études postsecondaires sont exigées
Algoma University
Algoma University has a significant number of
articulation agreements with Ontario colleges. For
a list of our exceptional agreements, please visit:
www.algomau.ca/future-students/diploma-to-degree/.
Brock University
In addition to the collaborative programs listed
below, Brock has a significant number of articulated
college to university pathways. For details,
please refer to: www.brocku.ca/registrar/admissions/
articulation-agreements/.
Collaborative Program with St. Clair College
(Anishinabek Educational Institute)
BDC Distinct and Diverse Communities – Aboriginal
Stream (BA) & Native Community Worker
(Traditional Healing Methods) Diploma n
Collaborative Programs with Durham College
BD
Child and Youth Studies (BA) & Child and Youth
Worker Diploma n
BPY Psychology (BA) & Social Service Worker
Diploma n
Collaborative Programs with Fanshawe College
BF
Film Studies (BA) n: Advanced Film Making
Graduate Certificate; Broadcast Journalism –
Television News Graduate Certificate; Visual
Effects and Editing for Contemporary Media
Graduate Certificate
39
Collaborative Program with
George Brown College
BLB Labour Studies (BA) & Contemporary Labour
Perspectives Certificate and Human Resources
Management Post-Graduate Certificate n
Collaborative Programs with Lambton College
BAH Community Health (BA) & Massage Therapy
Advanced Diploma n
BAH Community Health (BA) & Pharmacy Technician
Diploma n
Collaborative Program with Loyalist College
u
Nursing (BSc)
Collaborative Programs with Mohawk College
BEC Economics (BA) & Insurance Diploma n
BPC Popular Culture (BA) & Journalism – Print and
Broadcast Diploma n
BUC Media and Communication Studies (BA) &
Journalism – Print and Broadcast Diploma
(graduate with BA Communication Studies) n
BUD Business Communication (BA) & Journalism –
Print and Broadcast Diploma (graduate with a
BA in Communication Studies) n
Public Relations Graduate Certificate (graduate
with BA Communication Studies) n
BUD Business Communication (BA) & Public Relations
Graduate Certificate (graduate with BA
Communication Studies) n
BLB Labour Studies (BA) & Labour Studies
Certificate n
Collaborative Programs with Niagara College
BJP Physics (BSc) & Advanced Lasers Post-Graduate
Certificate n
BAH Community Health (BA) & Dental Hygiene
Diploma n
BGE Geography (BA) & Geographic Information
Systems – Geospatial Management
Post‑Graduate Certificate n
BO
Physical Geography (BSc) & Geographic
Information Systems – Geospatial Management
Post-Graduate Certificate n
Collaborative Program with Sault College
BDC Distinct and Diverse Communities – Aboriginal
Stream (BA) & Social Service Worker Diploma n
Collaborative Programs with Seneca College
BPO Political Science (BA) & Law Clerk Diploma n
BPO Political Science (BA) & Seneca College
Paralegal n
40
Collaborative Programs with Sheridan College
BPO Political Science (BA) & Emergency Management
Graduate Certificate n
BUD Business Communication (BA) & Emergency
Management Graduate Certificate (graduate
with a BA in Communication Studies) n
Emergency Management Graduate Certificate
(graduate with a BA in Communication
Studies) n
BPY Psychology (BA) & Social Service Worker
Diploma n
BWS Women’s Studies (BA) & Social Service Worker
Diploma n
BGN Computing and Network Communications
Co-op (BSc) & Telecommunications Technology
Ontario Diploma (graduate with a BSc
Computer Science) n
Collaborative Program with St. Lawrence College
BPY Psychology (BA) & Behavioral Science
Technology Advanced Diploma n
Carleton University
Collaborative Programs with Algonquin College
CIM Bachelor of Information Technology –
Interactive Multimedia & Design n
CIN Bachelor of Information Technology – Network
Technology n
CIP Bachelor of Information Technology – Photonics
and Laser Technology n
Collaborative Programs with Humber Institute of
Technology and Advanced Learning
All programs are delivered at the University of
Guelph‑Humber located in Toronto.
GMT Honours Bachelor of Applied Arts in Media
Studies (BAA) and a diploma in Media
Communications n
GDB Honours Bachelor of Business Administration
(BBA) Business Administration and Diploma in
Business Administration n
GHE Honours Bachelor of Applied Science (BASc)
Early Childhood and Diploma in Early Childhood
Education n
GHF Honours Bachelor of Applied Science (BASc)
Family & Community Social Services and Social
Service Workers’ Diploma n
GMP Honours Bachelor of Applied Science
(BASc) Justice Studies and Diploma in Police
Foundations or Community and Justice
Services n
GHK Honours Bachelor of Applied Science (BASc)
Kinesiology and Diploma in Fitness & Health
Promotion n
GMA Honours Bachelor of Applied Science (BASc)
Psychology and Diploma in General Arts &
Science n
Lakehead University
Collaborative Program with Confederation
College
AN Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN) n
Note: The recommended deadline for our Nursing
program is February 4, 2013. Late applications will
be considered on an individual basis. Please contact
the Office of Admissions & Recruitment for more
information.
Laurentian University
Collaborative Programs with Georgian College
LGA BA (Honours) in English/History/Political Science/
Psychology/Sociology n
LGC BA (General) in English/History/Political Science/
Psychology/Sociology n
LGK Business Administration n
LGO BA (General) (Orillia Campus) in Psychology/
Sociology n
LGQ BA (Honours) (Orillia Campus) in Psychology/
Sociology n
LLG Social Work (Orillia Campus) n
Collaborative Program with the Michener
Institute
LRS Radiation Therapy n
Collaborative Programs with
St. Lawrence College
u
Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN)
St. Lawrence College – Brockville Campus
St. Lawrence College – Cornwall Campus
St. Lawrence College – Kingston Campus
u
Business Administration – Kingston Campus
Collaborative Program with Cambrian College
u
Collaborative Program with Northern College
u
Collaborative Program with Sault College
u
McMaster University
Collaborative Program with Conestoga College
u
Collaborative Programs with Mohawk College
u
MRS Bachelor of Science in Medical Radiation
Sciences (BSc) & Diploma in Medical Radiation
Technology n
MET BTech – Degree Completion Program
(BTech) ns
MBT BTech I (BTech) n
MHP Bachelor of Professional Communication
(Honours) (pending Ministry approval) n
Collaborative Programs with Canadore College
PAJ Bachelor of Arts Honours in Criminal
Justice ns Community and Justice Services;
Police Foundations
PSN Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN) n
University of Ottawa/
Collaborative Programs with Algonquin College,
Woodroffe Campus
ONA Four years – Bachelor of Science in Nursing n
OPA Four and a half years – Bachelor in Public
Relations nts
Collaborative Program with Algonquin College,
Pembroke Campus
OWC Four years – Bachelor of Science in Nursing n
Collaborative Programs with la Cité collégiale
(Ontario)
ONF Quatre ans – Baccalauréat ès sciences
infirmières n
OPR Quatre ans et demi – Baccalauréat en relations
publiques et communication nts
Collaborative Programs with le Collège
universitaire de Saint-Boniface (Manitoba)
ONT Quatre ans – Baccalauréat ès sciences
infirmières n (admission en 4e année seulement)
41
Ryerson University
Collaborative Program with Centennial College
SNN Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN) t
Collaborative Program with George Brown
College
SNG Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN) t
University of Toronto St. George Campus
Collaborative Programs with the Michener Institute
TRN Medical Radiation Sciences: Nuclear Medicine
Technology ns
TRS Medical Radiation Sciences: Radiological
Technology ns
TRT Medical Radiation Sciences: Radiation
Therapy ns
University of Toronto Mississauga Collaborative
Programs with Sheridan College Institute of
Technology and Advanced Learning
TMC Communication, Culture & Information
Technology n
TMT Theatre & Drama n
TEV Visual Studies n
University of Toronto Scarborough Collaborative
Programs with Centennial College
TSL Applied Microbiology ns
TSP Environmental Science & Technology ns
TSJJournalism n
TSIParamedicine n
Trent University
Collaborative Programs with Fleming College
RCN Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN) n
u
Honours Bachelor of Science in Ecological
Restoration (BSc)
Emphasis in Geographical Information Systems n*
Emphasis in Museum Studies n*
*
Please refer to the Trent academic calendar for
information on the Emphasis programs.
Collaborative Programs with Loyalist College
RAJ Honours Bachelor of Arts, Joint Major in
Journalism n
RSJ Honours Bachelor of Science, Joint Major in
Journalism n
42
In addition, Trent University offers more than
50 articulation agreements that provide degree
completion pathways for college graduates. See
www.ontransfer.ca for complete details.
Institute of Technology (UOIT)
Collaborative Programs with Durham College
DHN Bachelor of Science in Nursing (Honours)
(BScN [Hons]) n
DHR Post RPN (working toward an Honours BScN
degree) n
Collaborative Programs with Georgian College
DHB Post RPN (working toward an Honours BScN
degree) n
Collaborative Program with Niagara College
WER Bachelor of Environmental Studies in
Environment & Resource Studies and
Certificate in Environmental Management,
in Environmental Assessment or in Ecosystem
Restoration n
Western University
Collaborative Programs with Fanshawe College
ENW Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN) n
(Western site)
ENF Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN) n
(Fanshawe site)
EIT
Media Theory & Production n
Joint Programs with Conestoga College
UOL Honours Bachelor of Arts in Leadership with the
Post-Degree/Post-Diploma Certificate in Human
Resources Management n
UBI Honours Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry &
Biotechnology with Biotechnology Technician
Diploma n
UVJ Honours Bachelor of Arts in Journalism with
one of three, one-year graduate certificate
programs in Videography – Broadcast
Journalism/Documentary; Integrated
UFA
Marketing Communications; or New Media:
Convergence n
Honours Bachelor of Science in Computer
Science & Software Engineering Technology
Diploma n
York University
First-Year Entry and Upper-Year Entry
Joint Program with Sheridan College
YF
Design (Bachelor of Design) tu
Joint Program with Georgian College
YHF Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN) tu
Joint Program with Seneca College
YHG Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN) tu
Upper-Year Entry Only
Joint Program with Sir Sanford Fleming College
YEE Ecosystem Management (BES in Environmental
Studies/Ecosystem Management Technologist
Diploma) ls
Joint Program with Humber College
YEM International Project Management (BES in
Environmental Studies/International Project
Management Post-Diploma Certificate) ls
Joint Programs with Seneca College
YHM Rehabilitation Services (BA in Psychology/
Certificate in Rehabilitation Services) n
YHN Rehabilitation Services (BSc in Psychology/
Certificate in Rehabilitation Services) n
YEU Urban Sustainability (BES in Environmental
Studies/Diploma in Civil Engineering
Technology) ls
YBR Radio & Television Broadcasting (Broadcast
Journalism, Radio Broadcasting, Television
Broadcasting) ls
YBR Creative Advertising Diploma (BA in
Communication Arts) ls
Joint Programs with Centennial College
YBR Book & Magazine Publishing (BA in
Communication Arts) ls
43
University Information and Program Codes
Renseignements universitaires et codes des programmes
Algoma University
s
n
l
Specify subject of major interest on the
application.
Co‑operative Education is available with
most degree programs; however, students in
Computer Science and Business Administration
are typically more successful in obtaining work
term placements due to employer demand in
these subject areas.
See the “Supplementary Application” section
below.
Bachelor of Arts (Four Years)
JBA Community Economics & Social Development
JBBEnglish n
JBC Finance & Economics n
JBDHistory n
JBE Law & Justice n
JBF Political Science n
JBGPsychology n
JBHSociology
JBJGeography n
JBI
Bachelor of Arts (St. Thomas)
Bachelor of Arts (Three Years)
JAAAccounting n
JABAnishinaabemowin n
JAC Community Development
JAD Community Economic &
Social Development n
JAT Community Development in Timmins
JAGEconomics n
JAHEnglish n
JAI
Fine Arts n l
JAJFrench n
JAKGeography n
JALHistory n
JAN Law & Justice n
JAOMathematics n
JAPMusic n
JAQ Political Science n
JARPsychology n
JASSociology n
Bachelor of Fine Arts (Four Years)
JCA Fine Arts (Visual Arts) n l
44
Bachelor of Business Administration (Four Years)
JDA Business Administration n s
Minors available in Accounting, Economics,
Human Resources, Marketing
Bachelor of Computer Science (Four Years)
JEA Computer Science n s
Minors available in Business Systems
Management, Computer Games Technology,
Computer Games Technology – Creative Arts
Bachelor of Science (Four Years)
JGABiology n
JGB Computer Science n
JGCPsychology n
Bachelor of Science (Three Years)
JFABiology n
JFB Computer Science n
JFDMathematics n
Bachelor of Social Work (Four Years)
JHA Social Work
JHB Social Work (Offered in Timmins)
Bachelor of Business Administration (Four Years)
Offered in Brampton
JDB Business Administration n s
Minors available in Accounting, Human
Resources, Marketing
History
Algoma University is Ontario’s newest independent
university, having gained independent status on
May 28, 2008. Prior to that, Algoma University existed
as an affiliate of Laurentian University, established in
1964.
Site
Education on the Algoma University campus has a long
tradition and rich history. The university’s origin dates
back to 1873 with the establishment of Shingwauk Hall,
a school for First Nations’ children. Algoma moved to
the site in 1971 as an affiliate of Laurentian University
and has remained there to this day. Algoma is proud
of its strong partnership with Aboriginal communities
and its longstanding relationship with the Shingwauk
Education Trust. Algoma offers unique programs on
Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) culture, history and language,
including the province’s only Bachelor of Arts program
in the Ojibwe language. Algoma also does considerable
outreach to Anishinaabe students. Algoma’s main
building, overlooking the St. Mary’s River, is one of the
oldest landmarks in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada.
Special Characteristics
Located in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Algoma University
is situated in the heart of the Great Lakes, only
minutes away from the United States border. Students
enjoy personal attention and a student population of
approximately 1,300 students. Algoma’s commitment
to placing students first, reaches into the classroom
and beyond. Our professors encourage interaction,
discussion and independent thought in the classroom.
Algoma’s faculty is known for open‑door policies that
ensure students obtain the support, guidance and
mentoring they need, even when class is over.
Residence Accommodations
All first‑year Algoma University students are
guaranteed their own bedroom in residence.
Option 1: Dormitory residence – Single room and
shared bathroom with one other student. Meal
plan is required.
Option 2: Townhouse residence – Five bedrooms,
two bathrooms and shared living and kitchen area.
Meal plan is optional.
Option 3: Downtown residence – Single rooms
available for returning, mature and transfer
students. Meal plan is optional.
For further information about residence, please contact
our Prospective Student Advisor at 705‑949‑2301,
extension 4217; email [email protected]; or visit us online
at: www.algomau.ca/housing.
Admission Entry Points
Algoma University has year‑round admission and will
accept applications for studies beginning in September,
January and May.
Brampton Campus
Algoma University’s Brampton campus is dedicated to
offering a Bachelor of Business Administration degree
designed specifically for college and university graduate
and transfer students. For additional information,
please contact [email protected].
Timmins Campus
Algoma University’s Timmins campus is dedicated to
offering Social Work and Community Development
degrees specifically designed for college and university
graduate and transfer students. For additional
information, email [email protected].
Disability Services
Algoma University places an emphasis on meeting
the needs of all of its students. The university strives
to ensure that all future developments accommodate
those with special needs, including physical and
learning disabilities, aiming to ensure a rich and full
participation in university life by all students. To discuss
your needs confidentially, contact Barb Muio, Disability
Services Coordinator, at 705‑949‑2301, extension 4221,
or [email protected].
Mature Students
The university will consider for admission a person
whose previous school performance and/or recent work
record suggests a strong possibility of academic success.
In order to qualify, applicants must be at least 21
years of age by December 31 of the year of admission
and must have been away from formal education
for at least one year immediately prior to beginning
university studies.
University/College Transfers
Students who wish to transfer to Algoma University
from a college or university may be eligible for
admission with advanced standing, provided that
they meet the criteria established by the Admissions
Office. To be considered for admission and transfer
credit, students must submit official transcripts from all
postsecondary institutions attended.
Out‑of‑Province Students
Algoma has established equivalent requirements for
students in secondary school systems in other provinces.
For specific information, please contact the Admissions
Office at [email protected] or 705‑949‑2301,
extension 220.
Home-Schooled Applicants
Applicants are considered on an individual basis.
Supporting documents, including completion of
secondary school equivalent, letters of recommendation
and other relevant certificates are required.
Co‑op Education
Co‑operative education is designed to integrate
academic and employment experience at the
undergraduate level. Paid work terms allow students
to gain experience in areas of career interest, while
academic terms build a solid foundation of theoretical
and conceptual knowledge in the area of study. For
more information, please visit www.algomau.ca/
coop; call 705‑949‑2301, extension 4214; or email
[email protected].
45
Scholarships/Bursaries
Financial assistance is available to eligible students
from a variety of sources and is based on academic
standing, as well as demonstrated financial need. For
a complete list of scholarships and awards, please
contact the Financial Aid Office at www.algomau.ca/fao;
705‑949‑2301, extension 4219; or [email protected].
Language Requirements
If English is not your first language, you must submit
proof of English language proficiency to be considered
for admission. Students who submit one of the
following minimal language requirements will be
considered for admission:
• TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer‑based or
79 internet‑based);
• IELTS 6.0;
• MELAB 90 percent;
• CanTEST 4.50;
• CAEL 60;
• EIKEN pre‑1;
• Pearson Test of English (PTE) 57; or
• Successful completion of ENGL 0005, with 70 percent
or greater.
Visit www.algomau.ca/esl for more information, or contact
[email protected].
Supplementary Application
To be considered for the first round of offers, applicants
must submit supplementary application information
by February 1, 2013. Forms can be obtained on
Algoma University’s website. You must submit the
supplementary application, which is required in
addition to regular application materials, for the
following program:
Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA)
Admittance to this program requires a portfolio review
and/or an interview. The portfolio should include
examples of the applicant’s work in any visual media.
While actual works are preferable, photographic or
slide documentation is also acceptable. Applicants
should include a brief description of their background
and expectations in relation to the study of art in a
university context. The portfolio will be requested
following the submission of the OUAC application;
applicants will be notified directly by Algoma University
admissions office ([email protected]).
Campus Tours
Campus tours can be arranged at any time; however,
we recommend visiting during the September to April
school year. We will arrange to have students sit in on
a class, meet faculty and tour residences. All tours are
individualized according to the interest of the student.
46
Take the Bus with Us! Algoma University runs bus
tours for prospective students and their parents.
Tours depart from the Greater Toronto Area and pick
up students along the way to Sault Ste. Marie. Tours
take place in November and during March Break.
Visit www.algomau.ca/future-students for more details.
If you are unable to visit our campus during one of the
bus weekends or do not live along the planned route,
we will cover the cost of accommodations for students
and parents travelling from out of town to visit Algoma
University.
To arrange your personalized campus tour, contact our
Prospective Student Advisor, Jenn Reid, at
[email protected] or1‑888‑ALGOMA‑U.
Further Information
Algoma University
Recruitment Office
1520 Queen Street East
Sault Ste. Marie ON P6A 2G4
Telephone:1‑888‑ALGOMAU
or 705.949.2301, extension 4217
Email:[email protected]
Website:www.algomau.ca
Brock University
s
n
u
application.
Program is available through both co‑operative
education or regular (non‑co‑op). Please specify
desire for co‑op on the application.
Program is available only through co‑operative
education.
Faculty of Applied Health Sciences
BAH BA: Community Health
BHL BA Honours: Child Health
BPK BKin Honours: Kinesiology
BSH BSc Honours: Health Sciences
BSK BSc Honours: Kinesiology
BNS BScN Honours: Nursing (application and
documentation deadline February 15, 2013)
BP
BPhEd Honours: Physical Education
BPU BPH Honours: Public Health
BSM BSM Honours: Sport Management
BW BRLS Honours: Recreation & Leisure Studies s
Community Recreation; Inclusive & Therapeutic,
Outdoor Recreation
BPI Concurrent BPhEd (Honours) BEd Intermediate/
Senior: Physical Education
BPJ
Concurrent BPhEd (Honours) BEd Junior/
Intermediate: Physical Education
Faculty of Business
BK
BAcc Honours: Accounting n
BN
BBA Honours: Business Administration n
Faculty of Humanities
BAL BA Honours: Applied Linguistics s Applied
Linguistics/Teaching English as a Subsequent
Language; Hearing Science; Speech & Language
Science
BAC BA Honours: Arts & Culture
BL
BA Honours: Canadian Studies
BQ
BA Honours: Classics s Ancient Art &
Archaeology; Classical Languages; Classical
Studies
BT
BA Honours: Dramatic Arts n (Audition
required)
BEN BA Honours: English Language & Literature
BAJ Concurrent BA Integrated Studies (Honours)
BEd Junior/Intermediate s Teachable Subjects:
Dramatic Arts; English; French; Geography;
History; Mathematics; Music (Vocal); Science –
General; Visual Arts
BAI Concurrent BA (Honours) BEd Intermediate/
Senior s Majors: Dramatic Arts; English; French
Studies; Geography; History; Visual Arts
BHI BA Honours: History n
BHU BA Honours: Humanities – General Studies
BIS
BA Honours: Interactive Arts & Science
BZ
BA Honours: Liberal Arts n
BMR BA Honours: Medieval & Renaissance Studies
BLA BA Honours: Modern Languages s French
Studies; Iberian & Latin American Studies;
Italian Studies
BPH BA Honours: Philosophy
BR
BA Honours: Visual Arts s History of Art
& Visual Culture; Studio Art; Visual Arts
(Three‑year pass)
BM BMus Honours: Music (Audition required)
Faculty of Mathematics and Science
BCB BCB Honours: Computing & Business n
BCH BSc Honours: Biochemistry n
BS
BSc Honours: Biological Sciences
BIM BSc Honours: Biomedical Science
BBP BSc Honours: Biophysics
BIT BSc Honours: Biotechnology n
BJC BSc Honours: Chemistry n
BG
BSc Honours: Computer Science n
BGN BSc Honours: Computing & Network
Communications Co‑op n (Collaborative)
BSC BSc Honours: Computing & Solid State Device
Technology n
BX
BSc Honours: Earth Sciences n
BIJ
Concurrent BSc Integrated Studies (Honours)
BEd Junior/Intermediate s Teachable Subjects:
Physical Geography; Mathematics; Science –
General
BII
Concurrent BSc (Honours) BEd Intermediate/
Senior s Majors: Biological Science; Chemistry;
Geography; Mathematics; Physics
BEG BSc Honours: Environmental Geosciences n
BI
BSc Honours: General Studies
BH
BSc Honours: Mathematics (MICA) n
BHG BSc Honours: Mathematics & Computer
Science u
BIN BSc Honours: Neuroscience sn Neurobiology;
Neuromotor; Neuropsychology
BOV BSc Honours: Oenology & Viticulture n
BJP BSc Honours: Physics n
Faculty of Social Sciences
BAE BA Honours: Applied Economic Analysis n
BUD BA Honours: Business Communication
BE
BBE Honours: Business Economics ns
Consumer Economics; Financial Economics
BD
BA Honours: Child & Youth Studies
BDP Concurrent BA Child & Youth Studies (Honours)
BEd Primary/Junior
BDC BA Honours: Distinct & Diverse Communities
BED BA Honours: Early Childhood Education
BEC BA Honours: Economics n
BF
BA Honours: Film Studies
BGE BA Honours: Geography n
BIP BA Honours: International Political Economy
BLB BA Honours: Labour Studies
BUC BA Honours: Media & Communication Studies
BO
BSc Honours: Physical Geography n
BPO BA Honours: Political Science n
BPC BA Honours: Popular Culture
BPY BA Honours: Psychology n
BSS BA Honours: Social Sciences – General Studies
BSO BA Honours: Sociology
BTV BA Honours: Tourism & Environment
BWS BA Honours: Women’s Studies
Important Admission Notes for all Applicants
Applicants who have previously attended Brock
University, or registered in courses at Brock but never
attended classes, must contact the Admissions office at
[email protected] for the appropriate application
form. This includes students who have studied at
Brock on a Letter of Permission. Application fees are
non-refundable; therefore, it is in the best interest of
applicants to check with the Admissions Office if they
fall into any of the above categories.
Applicants can expect to receive an offer of
admission to only one program. When more
than one Brock program is indicated on the
application, the highest choice listed for Brock
will be considered first. If an applicant is not eligible
for the first choice, consideration will be given to
47
subsequent choices in the order of preference that
the applicant has indicated on the application. If an
applicant applies to only one Brock program and does
not qualify, in most cases, consideration will be given
for an alternate and related program.
Bachelor of Science Nursing................February 1, 2013
Bachelor of Science Nursing
Supporting Documentation.................February 8, 2013
Home‑Schooled Application................February 22, 2013
International Application.............................April 1, 2013
Domestic Application....................................June 1, 2013
Applications are assessed on a first‑come, first‑served
basis. Admissions decisions will be made once all
required documents are submitted and the applicant
file is deemed complete. Applicants should note that
some programs have limited enrollment and admission
is not guaranteed by the attainment of the minimum
requirements.
Entry Points
Program and course selection is extremely limited for
entry points other than September. Typically, admission
to winter term is part-time only.
Deferral Policy
Brock University does not grant deferrals. All offers are
for fall 2013 entry only. Any applicant who chooses not
to attend will be required to re‑apply via the Ontario
Universities’ Application Centre (OUAC) the following
year and is expected to submit new documentation.
Supplementary Admission Requirements
All applicants, regardless of education background,
are required to pay a CAN$55 non‑refundable
administrative charge directly to the Ontario
Universities’ Application Centre (OUAC).
Most program admissions are based solely on grades.
The following programs require additional criteria:
Bachelor of Music (OUAC code BM): An audition is
required for entry to the Bachelor of Music program.
Applicants should refer to www.brocku.ca/music/ for
details.
Bachelor of Arts – Dramatic Arts (OUAC code BT) and
Concurrent Bachelor of Education/Bachelor of Arts
Honours - Dramatic Arts Major (IS Division) (OUAC code
BAI): Applicants must attend the DART Invitational.
48
Upon receipt of a conditional offer of admission,
applicants must contact the department of Dramatic
Arts to confirm their attendance at the mandatory
DART Invitational. For contact information and more
details, and to register for the DART Invitational, refer
to: www.brocku.ca/dramatic_arts/. Normally the two
dates scheduled for the DART Invitational are in April
and May. A third DART Invitational may be arranged
later in the summer for late applicants (subject to space
availability). It is mandatory that all applicants who
hold offers (with Dramatic Arts as a major) attend one
of the dates. Failure to attend the DART Invitational
will result in the offer to the Dramatic Arts Major being
revised to an alternate major.
For details regarding the DART Invitational
event, applicants should refer to: www.brocku.ca/
dramatic_arts/.
For
information
regarding
[email protected].
admissions,
email:
Home-Schooled Applicants (All Programs): Applicants
are expected to submit a “Home-Schooled Applicant
Profile” no later than mid-March for September
consideration.
Profiles
may
be
accessed
at:
www.brocku.ca/registrar/admissions/. See below for
further information.
Concurrent Education Applicants
Although the concurrent programs are designed for
students attending Brock from the beginning of their
university career, university or college transfer applicants
with less than the equivalent of 4.0 university transfer
credits may be considered for admission. Applicants
with more than 4.0 transfer credits or those who already
hold a degree are not admissible to a concurrent
education program. Applicants should note that these
programs have limited enrollment and space is not
guaranteed by the attainment of minimum admission
requirements. For important information and contacts
refer to: www.brocku.ca/education/futurestudents/
concurrentteachered/admissioninformation/.
Canadian Out‑of‑Province Applicants
Applicants currently attending their final year of
secondary school (Grade 12 or equivalent) will be
assessed for admission upon submission of first
semester final grades, and second semester midterm
grades.
University/College Transfer Applicants
Applicants from postsecondary institutions must submit
official transcripts from all institutions attended (including
English translations, if needed). Transcripts must be
sent directly from the sending institution to the Office
of the Registrar – Admissions. For further information
about transferring from a college or university, refer
to:
www.brocku.ca/webcal/2012/undergrad/admi.html.
Applicants must show evidence of adequate academic
preparation for admission to a specific degree program.
For a guideline on courses required for admission, refer
to: www.brocku.ca/webcal/2012/undergrad/crit.html. For
information related to specific Brock university‑college
collaborative programs, or current transfer/articulation
agreements, go to: www.brocku.ca/registrar/admissions/
Second‑Degree Applicants
Applicants must have successfully completed a first
degree with a minimum 65 percent overall average and
have shown evidence of adequate academic preparation
for entry into a second degree (refer to www.brocku.ca/
registrar/admissions/admission-criteria/second-degree/
for information). Applicants should submit a letter to
the Office of the Registrar – Admissions indicating they
are applying for admission to a second degree. The
letter must include the OUAC Reference Number and
full name of applicant.
An admissions decision cannot be made until
the applicant provides the Admissions Office
with either a letter from the home institution
indicating degree requirements have been met, or
an official transcript showing that the degree has
been conferred. Applicants completing a degree at
the time of application should note some high demand
programs are limited in enrollment and space cannot
be guaranteed if the degree is not yet complete.
Furthermore, admission cannot be guaranteed by
attainment of the minimum admission requirements.
Home-Schooled Applicants
Applicants are expected to apply no later than
February 22, 2013 (due to the extensive assessment
process required for home school applications).
Additionally, a “Home-Schooled Applicant Profile”
should be submitted no later than mid‑March to
guarantee consideration for a September start. Full
details regarding the application process and the
profile can be found at: www.brocku.ca/registrar/
admissions/admission-criteria/home-schooled/.
Preference is given to applicants (who will not
receive their OSSD) who have completed a final year
of secondary school at the Grade 12 advanced level
within an Ontario Ministry of Education registered and
inspected school (or equivalent in another province).
For a list of Ontario schools that meet this requirement
see: www.edu.gov.on.ca/eng/general/elemsec/privsch/.
Note: Any school on this approved list must
indicate that it “offers credits towards the Ontario
Secondary School Diploma,” otherwise, the school
is not considered as inspected for our purposes.
Applicants may also present six 4U or 4M Ontario
credits completed online via the Independent Learning
Centre (ILC) (see: www.ilc.org).
All other applicants are expected to provide the
following:
1. Evidence of Ontario Secondary School Diploma
(OSSD) equivalency, including four years of
secondary‑level study.
2. A minimum of six advanced level courses deemed
equivalent to Ontario curriculum 4U/M credits
(see www.edu.gov.on.ca/eng/curriculum/secondary/
grade12.html as a guideline). A minimum of three
must be completed at the time of application.
3. Evidence of adequate academic preparation for
entry to specific programs (refer to www.brocku.ca/
webcal/current/undergrad/crit.html as a guideline).
4. A completed “Home-Schooled Applicant Profile”.
Access the profile at: www.brocku.ca/registrar/
admissions/.
5. A satisfactory SAT or ACT test result (mandatory for
the file to be deemed complete).
For further information regarding assessment of home
schooled applicants contact the Director of Admissions
at [email protected].
Nursing (BScN)
Brock University offers two distinct options for
completing the BScN degree:
Brock University Program:
Applicants may apply to the four‑year BScN Honours
program that is offered entirely at the Brock University
campus in St. Catharines. Following completion of
the degree, students will be eligible to write the
certification exam to become a Registered Nurse.
Students who wish to study at Brock University should
choose this option. Current Brock University students
should not use this application. Contact the Office of
the Registrar, Admissions, for an application to change
majors.
Admission to the Brock Nursing program is
highly competitive. Applicants are encouraged to
apply and submit all documents well before the
February 1, 2013, application deadline as decisions
will be made on a first‑come, first-served basis. Spaces
are extremely limited and not guaranteed with the
attainment of minimum requirements. Due to the
specialized nature of the Brock University BSc Nursing
program, second-degree applicants, as well as university
and college transfer applicants, should note that
transfer credit is very limited and not guaranteed.
Successful applicants should expect to begin studies in
year one in order to fulfill the unique requirements of
the Brock Nursing program.
49
Loyalist CAAT/Brock University Collaborative Program:
Applicants may apply to the four‑year BScN Honours
program that is offered in collaboration with Loyalist
College in Belleville, Ontario. The first two years are
completed at Loyalist College and the final two years at
Brock University. Following completion of the degree,
students will be eligible to write the certification
exam to become a Registered Nurse. Applications to
the program are made through the Ontario College
Application Services (OCAS). Students who wish to
begin studies at Loyalist College should choose this
option.
Admissions, indicating that documentation is
being forwarded at a later date. Failure to do so
may result in an admission decision being made
without consideration under the Accessibility
Policy.
Policing and Criminal Justice
Applicants who wish to be considered for this
program must first apply to Human Geography
(BGE), Political Science (BPO), Sociology (BSO), or
Psychology (BPY). Students apply for admission
to the Policing and Criminal Justice program
following successful completion of year one at Brock
University. Refer to www.brocku.ca/webcal/2012/
undergrad/pcjp.html
for
further
information.
University or college transfer applicants with less than
the equivalent of 4.0 university transfer credits may
be considered for admission. Applicants who already
hold a diploma in Police Foundations are not eligible
to apply.
Extenuating Circumstances
Applicants may request individual review by sending
a letter, written by the applicant, directly to the
Office of the Registrar, Admissions. Any letters and/
or supporting documentation should clearly articulate
how the special circumstances have impacted academic
performance.
For more information related to all other Brock
university and college collaborative programs,
or
current
transfer/articulation
agreements:
www.brocku.ca/registrar/admissions/
English Proficiency
Applicants for whom English is a second language
must submit evidence of English language proficiency.
Applicants should refer to the Brock University
undergraduate calendar for information regarding
English language proficiency requirements. For details
please visit: www.brocku.ca/webcal/2012/undergrad/
admi.html. Normally, any one of MELAB, IELTS, TOEFL,
ITELP, CAEL or YELT will be considered for admission
purposes. Brock University reserves the right to request
an English proficiency test score from any applicant,
regardless of status in Canada.
Accessibility Policy
Applicants who apply under the Accessibility Policy
must meet minimum university admission requirements
and be Canadian citizens or permanent residents.
Requests for special admissions consideration, including
any supporting documentation, should be submitted
as part of the application package. If this is not
possible, a letter should be submitted at the
time of application to the Office of the Registrar,
50
Applicants admitted under this policy who do not meet
the admission requirements for a specific program may
be extended an offer to an alternate program in cases
where the preferred program is limited in enrollment
or is full. Applicants may be considered under one or
more of the following categories:
Physical Disabilities or Severe Illness
Applicants may request individual review by sending a
letter, written by the applicant, directly to the Office
of the Registrar, Admissions. The letter should clearly
articulate how the special circumstances have impacted
academic performance. Supporting documentation
should be provided.
Minority Status
Members of Aboriginal communities or members of
a visible minority may request individual review by
sending a letter, written by the applicant, directly
to the Office of the Registrar, Admissions. Any letters
and/or supporting documentation should clearly
articulate how the special circumstances have impacted
academic performance.
Learning Disabilities
Applicants may request individual review by sending
a letter, written by the applicant, with supporting
documentation directly to the Office of the Registrar,
Admissions. The Admissions Office will forward all
documentation to the Services for Students with
disABILITIES (SSWD) Office. Upon review, additional
information may be required. The Director of
Admissions, in consultation with the Manager of
SSWD, will make all admissions decisions. Admission is
not guaranteed.
The following documentation is required:
i) a
psychoeducational
assessment
report
or
documentation from a physician and/or specialist
confirming the learning disability and indicating a
need for specific accommodations;
ii) an IEP, when available; and
iii)a cover letter written by the applicant that
clearly articulates how the learning disability has
impacted academic performance.
Special note: For those students requiring special
accommodation who have not already identified
themselves during the application process, it is
important to contact SSWD immediately upon receiving
admission to arrange for required accommodations.
Contact SSWD at 905‑688‑5550, extension 3240.
Brock assists students with physical, medical, mental
health and learning disabilities through exam
accommodations, note taking, technical assistance, and
campus advocacy and liaison. The campus is wheelchair
accessible and includes accessible housing units.
Residences
Brock’s award‑winning residences feature close
proximity to academic halls, air‑conditioning, and
internet and cable access. All of our residences
are located on, or within walking distance to, the
campus and offer Brock students the opportunity to
choose between traditional dormitory, townhouse
or independent‑style living accommodations. For
more information about our residences or to apply,
please visit: www.brocku.ca/residence/. The residence
application and deposit must be received by Brock
University no later than June 3, 2013.
Awards and Financial Aid
For information about Brock’s innovative scholarships
and financial aid, visit: https://experience.brocku.ca.
Co‑op Programs
Co‑op students at Brock receive extensive coaching
and support to enable a successful transition to the
workplace. Work placements, with companies located
across Canada and internationally, contribute to, and
build upon, academic programs.
Applicants
should
refer
to:
www.brocku.ca/
webcal/2012/undergrad/crit.html
for
guidelines
regarding the necessary academic background
required for admission. Applicants should note that
co‑op is a limited enrollment program and admission
is not guaranteed by the attainment of the minimum
requirements.
University or college co‑op applicants are assessed on
an individual basis and only those with less than
the equivalent of 3.5 full university transfer
credits will be considered. (At Brock, one full-time
year of study equals 5.0 credits.) For information on
transferring from a college or university, refer to:
www.brocku.ca/registrar/admissions/admission-criteria/
transfers/. Applicants should note that co‑op is a limited
enrollment program and admission is not guaranteed
by the attainment of the minimum requirements.
International students on study permits are welcome
to apply to, and be considered for, admission to co‑op
programs at Brock University. However, admission
to some programs may be limited or restricted due
to limitations imposed by industry requirements or
Canadian Immigration, which make it difficult to secure
placements for international students and present
challenges for successful completion of required work
terms. Visa students are ineligible to apply for the
Accounting co‑op program.
Med PLUS
Med PLUS at Brock University is an experiential learning,
non‑credit initiative designed to provide students with
the skills and experience necessary for a successful
health professional career. It has two key goals. Med
PLUS aims to help students boost their chances of
being accepted into graduate health programs (e.g.,
Medical School, physiotherapy programs) by providing
a range of experiences, speakers and skill development
workshops that help the student in a variety of
personal and interpersonal facets of life. Med PLUS
also helps students to develop a supportive network
of contacts and mentors in the region, so that they
will have a good basis upon which to establish their
career after completing their education. For additional
information and an application form, refer to:
www.brocku.ca/career-services/students-alumni/
med-plus/.
Further Information
Central Admission.....................................extension 4068
Sandy Bolibruck,
Admissions Officer.....................................extension 4178
Debbie Shepherd,
Admissions Officer.....................................extension 3745
Lynn Thompson‑Dovi,
International Admissions Officer..............extension 3431
Brock University
Office of the Registrar – Admissions
500 Glenridge Avenue
St. Catharines ON L2S 3A1
Telephone:905‑688‑5550
Fax: 905‑988‑5488
Website:www.brocku.ca/registrar/admissions/
51
Carleton University
s
n
application. Applicants who wish to add a
second major must contact Carleton University
Admissions Services at: [email protected].
Indicates that the program is available through
both a regular (non‑co‑op) or a co‑operative
system of study.
Azrieli School of Architecture and Urbanism –
B. Architectural Studies (BAS)
CR
Architectural Studies n
Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences/
Faculty of Public Affairs – B. Arts (BA)
CH
BA Honours (four‑year program) s African
Studies (must be combined with another major);
Anthropology n; Applied Economics n; Applied
Economics (with a concentration in Financial
Economics, or International Political Economy,
or Development) n; Applied Economics
(with a concentration in Natural Resources,
Environment & Economy); Applied Linguistics
& Discourse Studies; Art History; Biology;
Canadian Studies; Child Studies; Communication
Studies n; Criminology & Criminal Justice
(with a concentration in Law, in Psychology,
or in Sociology); Directed Interdisciplinary
Studies (enter year two); Economics n;
Economics (with a concentration in Financial
Economics, or International Political Economy,
or Development) n; Economics (with a
concentration in Natural Resources, Environment
& Economy); Economics (with a specialization
in Quantitative & Mathematical Economics) n;
English; Environmental Studies; European
& Russian Studies; Film Studies; French n;
Geography; Geography (with a concentration
in Physical Geography); Geomatics; Global
Politics; Greek & Roman Studies; History n;
History & Theory of Architecture; History
(with a concentration in International
History n; Human Rights; Law n; Law (with a
concentration in Business Law or in Law Policy
& Government) n; Law (with a concentration
in Transnational Law & Human Rights) n;
Linguistics; Music; Philosophy; Philosophy (with
a specialization in Philosophy, Ethics & Public
Affairs); Political Science n; Political Science
(with a concentration in Canadian Politics n;
Political Science (with a concentration in
Comparative Politics & Area Studies – Global
North) n; Political Science (with a concentration
in Comparative Politics & Area Studies – Global
South) n; Political Science
52
CA
(with a concentration in Gender & Politics)
n; Political Science (with a concentration in
International Relations) n; Political Science
(with a concentration in Political Theory) n;
Political Science (with a concentration in Public
Affairs & Policy Analysis n; Political Science
(with a concentration in North American
Politics) n; Psychology; Religion; Sociology n;
Undeclared; Women’s & Gender Studies (must
be combined with another major)
BA General (three‑year program) s
Anthropology; Applied Linguistics & Discourse
Studies; Art History; Biology; Canadian Studies;
Child Studies; Directed Interdisciplinary
Studies (enter year two); Economics; English;
Environmental Studies; Film Studies; French;
Geography; Greek & Roman Studies; History;
History & Theory Of Architecture; Human
Rights; Law; Linguistics; Music; Philosophy;
Political Science; Political Science (with a
concentration in Canadian Politics); Political
Science (with a concentration in Comparative
Politics & Area Studies – Global North); Political
Science (with a concentration in Comparative
Politics & Area Studies – Global South); Political
Science (with a concentration in Gender &
Politics); Political Science (with a concentration
in International Relations); Political Science
(with a concentration in Political Theory);
Political Science (with a concentration in Public
Affairs & Policy Analysis); Political Science (with
a concentration in North American Politics);
Psychology; Religion; Sociology; Undeclared;
Women’s & Gender Studies.
Institute of Cognitive Science –
Bachelor of Cognitive Science
CGS Bachelor of Cognitive Science – Honours s
Biological Foundations of Cognition n;
Cognition & Computation n; Cognition &
Psychology n; Language & Linguistics n;
Philosophical & Conceptual Issues n;
Sprott School of Business – B.Commerce (BCom)
CCCAccounting n
CCCommerce n
CCE Concentration in Entrepreneurship n
CCFFinance n
CCJ Information Systems n
CCA International Business n
CCMMarketing n
CCH Commerce: Management n
CCS Supply Chain Management n
Sprott School of Business –
B. International Business (BIB)
A year of study abroad is required
CBB International Business
CIF
International Investment; Finance & Banking
CIT International Marketing & Trade
CIS
Strategic Management & International Human
Resources
Joint Bachelor of Information Technology with
Algonquin College (BIT)
CIM Bachelor of Information Technology: Interactive
Multimedia & Design n
CIN Bachelor of Information Technology: Network
Technology n
CIP Bachelor of Information Technology: Photonics
and Laser Technology n
School of Computer Science –
B. Computer Science (BCS)
COZ Computer Science Honours: Algorithms n
COH Computer Science Honours: Biomedical
Computing n
COS Computer Science Honours: Computer &
Internet Security n
COV Computer Science Honours: Computer Game
Development n
COB Computer Science Honours: Management &
Business Systems n
CMS Computer Science Honours: Mobile
Computing n
COG Computer Science Honours: Network
Computing n
COP Computer Science Honours: Psychology n
COR Computer Science Honours: Robotics n
COD Computer Science Honours n
COF Computer Science Honours: Software
Engineering n
CON Computer Science Major n
School of Journalism and Communications –
B. Journalism (BJ)
CJJournalism
Faculty of Engineering – B. Engineering (BEng)
CEA Engineering: Aerospace n
CEX Engineering: Architectural Conservation &
Sustainability n
CEG Engineering: Biomedical & Electrical n
CEJ Engineering: Biomedical & Mechanical n
CEB Engineering: Civil n
CEH Engineering: Communications n
CEC Engineering: Computer Systems n
CEF Engineering: Electrical n
CEP Engineering: Physics n
CEE Engineering: Environmental n
CED Engineering: Mechanical n
CES Engineering: Software n
CEK Engineering: Sustainable & Renewable
Energy n
College of the Humanities –
B. Humanities (BHum)
Students must select one of the streams below.
CBC Option A – Bachelor of Humanities
CBD Option B – Bachelor of Humanities with Biology
School of Industrial Design –
B. Industrial Design (BID)
CD
Industrial Design n
School of Mathematics and Statistics –
B. Mathematics (BMath)
CMA Mathematics Honours (four‑year
program) s Biostatistics; Computational &
Applied Mathematics & Statistics n; Computer
Science & Mathematics (with a concentration in
Computing Theory & Numerical Methods) n;
Computer Science & Mathematics (with a
concentration in Statistics & Computing) n;
Economics & Mathematics n; Economics &
Statistics n; Mathematics n; Mathematics/
MSc (Mathematics); Mathematics (with a
specialization in Stochastics) n; Statistics n;
Statistics/MSc (Mathematics)
CMB Mathematics General (three‑year program) s
Computer Mathematics; Mathematics; Statistics
School for Studies in Art and Culture –
B. Music (BMus)
CM Music
Arthur Kroeger College of Public Affairs –
B. Public Affairs and Policy Management (BPAPM)
CPT Communication & Information Technology
Policy n
CDS Development Studies n
CPB Human Rights n
CPI International Studies n
CPX Public Affairs & Policy Management n
CPA Public Policy & Administration n
CPS Social Policy n
CPR Strategic Public Opinion & Policy Analysis n
Faculty of Science – B. Science (BSc)
CT Science Honours (four‑year program) s Applied
Physics n; Biochemistry n; Biochemistry
& Biotechnology n; Bioinformatics n;
Biology n; Biology & Biotechnology n;
Biology & Earth Sciences n; Biology &
Ecology, Evolution & Behaviour n; Biology
& Health Science n; Biology – Molecular
& Cellular n; Biology & Physiology n;
Biology & Physical Geography; Chemistry n;
Chemistry & Earth Sciences n; Chemistry &
Physics n; Chemistry (with a concentration
53
CS CK
in Nanotechnology) n; Computational
Biochemistry n; Computational Biology n;
Earth Sciences n; Earth Sciences (with a
concentration in Vertebrate Paleontology
& Paleoecology) n; Earth Sciences (with a
concentration in Resource Economics) n; Earth
Science & Physical Geography n; Earth Sciences
& Physical Geography (with a concentration in
Terrain Science) n; Environmental Science n;
Environmental Science (with a concentration
in Earth Sciences n, in Chemistry n, or
in Biology n); Food Science & Nutrition;
Geography (with a concentration in Geomatics
or in Physical Geography); Integrated Science;
Integrated Science (with a concentration in
Arts); Integrated Science (with a concentration
in Education); Integrated Science (with a
concentration in Forensic Science); Integrated
Science (with a concentration in Information
Science); Integrated Science (with a
concentration in Information Technology);
Integrated Science (with a concentration in Life
& Health Sciences); Integrated Science (with a
concentration in Science & Ethics); Integrated
Science (with a concentration in Science &
Policy); Integrated Science (with a concentration
in Science & Technology); Mathematics &
Physics n; Nanoscience; Neuroscience n;
Neuroscience and Mental Health;
Physics‑Experimental n; Physics‑Theory n;
Physics & Biology n; Psychology; Undeclared
Science General (three‑year program) s
Biology; Chemistry; Earth Sciences;
Integrated Science; Integrated Science
(with a concentration in Arts); Integrated
Science (with a concentration in Education);
Integrated Science (with a concentration in
Information Science); Integrated Science (with
a concentration in Information Technology);
Integrated Science (with a concentration in Life
& Health Science); Integrated Science (with a
concentration in Science & Ethics); Integrated
Science (with a concentration in Science &
Policy); Integrated Science (with a concentration
in Science & Technology); Neuroscience and
Mental Health; Undeclared
Science Major (four‑year program) s
Biochemistry; Biology; Earth Sciences;
Environmental Science; Neuroscience and
Mental Health; Physics
School of Social Work –
B. Social Work (BSW Honours)
CSW Social Work
Certificate Programs
CL
Certificate in Public Service Studies
54
Programs Requiring One Year or More of
Postsecondary Studies
CP
Certificate in Teaching English as a Second
Language – Upper Year
CXA Certificate in American Sign Language
Deadlines for Application and Additional
Admission Documentation or Supplementary
Information
The application deadline is June 1 (exceptions are
listed below). The deadline for January (winter)
admission is November 15. Applicants are encouraged
to submit their portfolio or additional information as
early as February. Please contact the Undergraduate
Recruitment Office for further details.
Deadlines
Program
(Fall –
September)
Applications Documents/
Supplementary
Information
B. Architectural
Studies
February 1
April 1: Portfolio
B. Social Work
February 1
March 1:
Supplementary
Application
B. Humanities
March 1
March 1: Portfolio
B. Music
March 1
March 1: Must
schedule an
audition
B. Industrial
Design
March 1
April 1: Portfolio
required and an
information session
is recommended
B. Journalism
March 1
B. Information
Technology,
Interactive
March 1
March 1: Portfolio
Multimedia &
Design
BA Child Studies May 1
Applications may be received after these
deadlines with no guarantee that they will be
processed in time for the session requested.
Semester Entry Points
Full‑time and part‑time entry are available in
September and January; not all programs are available
in January. Part‑time entry is available in May and July;
not all programs are available for the summer session.
Scholarships
At Carleton University, we reward academic excellence
and recognize financial need with generous scholarship
and bursary programs. If you are entering Carleton
with an admissions average of 80 percent or better,
you will automatically be considered for one of our
entrance scholarships. An application will only be
required if you wish to be considered for one of our
24 Prestige Entrance Scholarships. All entrance and
Prestige Scholarships are renewable with “A‑” standing
and may be renewed each year that you are a full‑time
student at Carleton.
A Carleton University Entrance Bursary, granted on the
basis of financial need, will provide you with additional
funds to help you meet the direct education costs of
your first‑year studies. To be considered for an Entrance
Bursary, students may apply online by visiting the
Awards Office website. For more information about
our scholarships and bursary programs, government
student loans, and our work‑study program, please visit
the Awards Office website at www.carleton.ca/awards/
or contact us at 613‑520‑3600.
Residence Accommodation
3,529 residence spaces are available, 71 percent of
which are reserved for first‑year students. Eleven
residence buildings offer co‑educational living, with
a limited number of single‑gender space (as demand
dictates). The residence fee includes a room, phone,
internet service and a meal plan that may include up
to 19 meals per week (with choice of breakfast, lunch,
dinner or brunch on weekends) in the Residence Dining
Hall, or a combination of meals and cash credits that
permit meal purchases in other university food outlets.
Students who have been admitted to first‑year studies
by May 17, 2013, will receive an offer of residence
that must be returned by 4:30 p.m., June 10, 2013.
The remaining rooms are allocated by lottery on
June 13, 2013, to students who indicated an interest on
the OUAC application and have applied for residence.
Upon acceptance of a room offer, a deposit is required.
Disability Services
Carleton University provides individualized academic
accommodations and support services for students
with disabilities through the Paul Menton Centre for
Students with Disabilities (PMC). All main buildings
on campus are connected by a common tunnel system
that facilitates ease of travel during the winter months.
Accessible rooms and a 24‑hour Attendant Services
program are available in residence for students with
physical disabilities. Extended services for students
with documented learning disabilities are available. All
qualified students with disabilities who provide proper
documentation from a health care professional will be
accommodated. Please contact the PMC at 613‑520‑6608
(voice), or 613‑520‑3937 (TTY), or [email protected]
and/or visit our website at www.carleton.ca/pmc/ for
more information.
Admission Processing Charge
All applicants, except current CEGEP applicants, are
required to pay a $60.75 non‑refundable administrative
fee directly to the Ontario Universities’ Application
Centre (OUAC).
Mature Applicants
Mature Applicants are persons who satisfy all of the
following requirements:
1. they are Canadian citizens or permanent residents
of Canada;
2. they do not meet the normal admission
requirements as published in the Carleton University
Calendar (www.carleton.ca/calendars/ugrad/current/
regulations/admissions/admgen16.html);
3. they have been away from full‑time studies for a
minimum of two calendar years; and
4. they have not attended a university or college as
full‑time students.
Applicants who meet the definition of Mature
Applicant will be considered for admission to a BA
program in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences or
in the Faculty of Public Affairs, or to a degree program
in Engineering, Architecture, Computer Science,
Humanities, Industrial Design, Mathematics, Science,
Information Technology, or Social Work.
These applicants are required to submit biographical
information and a transcript of their most recent
studies.
University Transfers
As a general rule, if applicants have successfully
completed courses from a recognized university or
college, or from selected secondary school curricula
such as IB or AP, they will be considered for advanced
standing at Carleton. All previous studies will be
assessed once the necessary official transcripts
and course descriptions have been received by the
Admissions Office. Please note that course descriptions
from universities and colleges outside Canada and the
US must be certified by the institution. In all cases, the
credit advanced standing applicants receive depends
on the grades they achieved, the type of institution
they attended, the degree program(s) at Carleton they
are applying for and the relevance of the course to
their proposed degree.
Academic Documents and Supplementary
Information (See the “Deadlines” Chart)
Official transcripts of all studies must be submitted
to Admissions Services. For most degree programs,
academic grades are the sole basis for admission
except for the degrees listed in the “Deadlines” chart.
Supplementary applications are not required except for
Social Work. For instructions on submitting documents
that originate from outside North America, go to
55
www1.carleton.ca/admissions/howtoapply/
“Forms and Procedures”.
and
click
Additional Program Information
Programs that are available through both a regular
(non‑co‑op) and co‑operative education system are
identified above in the university programs and codes
by a square symbol (n).
Students apply to Directed Interdisciplinary Studies
after first year.
English Language Requirements
Students can prove their language proficiency in a
number of ways. They can either demonstrate that
they have completed their last three years of full‑time
secondary or postsecondary study in a country where
the primary language is English, and in a school where
the language of instruction is exclusively English (e.g.,
in a British, American or Australian curriculum or the
International Baccalaureate), or they can submit one of
the English language test scores outlined below.
Students who cannot demonstrate three full‑time years
in an English language school as outlined above must
submit a language test result.
Minimum TOEFL Score: 580 PBT; 86 iBT with a
minimum of 22 on Speaking and Writing, and 20 on
Listening and Reading
Minimum IELTS Score: 6.5 with no band below 6
Minimum CAEL Score: 70
Minimum MELAB Score: 85 overall with no section
below 80
Applicants whose language test scores fall below
these listed cut‑offs may still be eligible for admission
with Carleton’s Foundation program. The Foundation
program allows students to earn academic credits
while completing English requirements for full‑time
study and is composed of up to three courses that are
geared toward helping students develop their English
language skills. Students who successfully complete the
Foundation program will be eligible to begin full‑time
degree studies.
For more information, visit:
www.admissions.carleton.ca/international/.
Further Information
Carleton University
Undergraduate Recruitment Office
315 Robertson Hall
1125 Colonel By Drive
Ottawa ON K1S 5B6
56
Toll‑free:
1‑888‑354‑4414 (from within Canada)
Fax:613‑520‑3847
Website:
www.carleton.ca or
http://admissions.carleton.ca
s
n
u
l
application.
Program is also available by co‑operative
education. Specify on the application, if
applicable.
Program available by co‑operative education
only.
Applicants to these programs must complete
supplementary documentation. Please refer to:
http://admission.uoguelph.ca/suppforms.
Notes:
Co‑operative education programs are available only to
semester‑one applicants.
Bachelor programs listed as General are three years in
length. The remaining Bachelor programs are Honours,
which are four years in length.
Students can expect to receive only one offer of
admission from the University of Guelph. It is important
that you rank your preferred program as your first
choice. Your other choices will only be considered if
you are not admitted to your highest ranking choice.
Students who apply but are not offered admission to
co‑operative education programs will automatically be
considered for the Honours alternate in their chosen
area.
Bachelor of Applied Science (BASc)
GAD Adult Development n
GS
Applied Human Nutrition
GYF Child, Youth & Family n
Bachelor of Arts (BA) Honours
(four‑year program)
GCJ Criminal Justice & Public Policy
GFS Studio Art
GK
All Other Arts Majors/Specializations s
Anthropology; Art History; Classical Studies;
English; Economics n; Environmental
Governance; European Studies; Food,
Agriculture & Resource Economics; French
Studies; Geography; Hispanic Studies; History;
Information Systems & Human Behaviour;
International Development; Mathematical
Economics n; Music; Philosophy; Political
Science; Psychology n; Sociology; Theatre
Studies
Bachelor of Arts (BA) General
(three‑year program)
GNG Major to be Determined
GKG All other Arts subjects s Anthropology; English;
French Studies; Geography; Hispanic Studies;
History; International Development; Music;
Philosophy; Political Science; Sociology; Theatre
Studies
Bachelor of Arts and Science (BAS)
GAS Arts & Science
Bachelor of Bio‑Resource Management (BBRM)
GBC Environmental Management (first two years at
Ridgetown campus)
GHG Equine Management (first two years at
Kemptville campus)
Bachelor of Commerce (BComm)
GBKAccounting n
GBB Food & Agricultural Business n
GC
Hotel & Food Administration nl
GBF Leadership & Organizational Management
GBD Management Economics & Finance n
GBE Marketing Management n
GBJ Public Management n
GHR Real Estate & Housing n
GBT Tourism Management l
GBU Undeclared major (first year only)
Bachelor of Landscape Architecture (BLA)
GL
Landscape Architecture l
Bachelor of Computing (BComp) Honours
GCT Computer Science n
GBS Software Engineering n
Bachelor of Computing (BComp) General
GCG General Bachelor of Computing
Geoscience & Geomatics; Food Science n;
Marine & Freshwater Biology; Microbiology n;
Molecular Biology & Genetics; Nanoscience n;
Nutritional & Nutraceutical Sciences; Plant
Science; Physical Science; Physics n; Psychology:
Brain & Cognition; Theoretical Physics;
Toxicology n; Wildlife Biology & Conservation;
Zoology
Bachelor of Science (BSc) General
GZG Science subjects s Biological Sciences; Physical
Sciences
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture (BSc [Agr])
GPA Honours Agriculture – Upon completion of the
common first year, students will select one of
the following majors: Animal Science; Crop,
Horticultural & Turfgrass Science; Honours
Agricultural Science; Organic Agriculture
Bachelor of Engineering (BEng)
GBO Bachelor of Engineering – Undeclared (first year
only)
GBM Biological Engineering n
GBI Biomedical Engineering n
GBL Computer Engineering n
GEK Engineering Systems & Computing n
GBN Environmental Engineering n
GME Mechanical Engineering n
GBR Water Resources Engineering n
Bachelor of Science in Environmental Sciences
(BSc [Env])
GEA Upon completion of the common first year,
students will select a major. All majors have the
co‑op option. n
Associate Diploma Programs
GTM Turfgrass Management l
Non‑Degree
GND s Agriculture; Applied Science; Applied
Statistics; Arts; Arts & Science; Bio‑Resource
Management; Commerce; Computing;
Engineering; Environmental Sciences; Science
Bachelor of Science (BSc) Honours
GZB Biomedical Sciences
GZK Human Kinetics
GZ
All other Science majors/specializations s
Animal Biology; Biochemistry n; Biodiversity;
Biological & Medical Physics n; Biological
& Pharmaceutical Chemistry n; Biological
Science n; Chemical Physics n; Chemistry n;
Environmental Biology; Environmental
See the “Non‑degree” section for more
information.
Programs Requiring More than Secondary School
GV
DVM Veterinary Medicine l
Applicants are required to satisfy the Ontario
Residency Requirement as outlined in the
Undergraduate Calendar. There is no direct
admission from secondary school. A minimum
of two years of a university science program is
required for admission consideration.
57
Other
GJ
General Studies l
For students who have been out of secondary
school for three years or more and have no
university education. For further details, please
refer to: http://admission.uoguelph.ca.
GHQ Honours Equivalent
Students from another university may upgrade
a degree from the general program to the
honours program to obtain an Honours
Equivalent recognition.
College/University Pathways Programs
GCA Bachelor of Computing (BComp) Honours
Computer Science with Fanshawe College’s
Computer Programmer Analyst Diploma
GCB Bachelor of Computing (BComp) General with
Fanshawe College’s Computer Programmer
Analyst Diploma
All students interested in pursuing College/University
Pathways Programs are encouraged to check the online
version of the University of Guelph application form
on the OUAC website, as newly developed agreements
will be outlined as they become available.
About the University of Guelph
The University of Guelph is considered to be one of
Canada’s best comprehensive universities, recognized for
the high quality of its teaching, research and outstanding
facilities. Engaged in a wide variety of academic
programs, Guelph’s 21,338 students and 860 faculty
members thrive on the cutting edge of their fields.
The Campus
The beautiful main campus of 412 hectares is
approximately an hour’s drive west of Toronto and
includes a 165‑hectare arboretum and a 12‑hectare
Research Park.
Our People
Full‑time undergraduates: 18,316
Part‑time undergraduates and graduates: 1,855
Graduate students: 2,229
Full‑time faculty: 860
Staff: 1,910
Student jobs: 4,000
Alumni: 94,000 active alumni in more
145 countries.
•
Outstanding library system with access to more
than 7.5 million items.
56 exchange opportunities in 30 countries in
Europe, Africa, Asia, Latin America, Oceania and
the United States.
Scholarships
• $15.3 million in student assistance.
• Top awards are the 12 President’s Scholarships,
Lincoln Alexander Scholarships, Pamela Wallin
Chancellor’s Scholarships, and David Mirvish
Chancellor’s Scholarship, valued at $32,000 each.
Students entering in the fall and enrolling in semester
one at the Guelph campus are guaranteed a room in
residence if they apply by the deadline. More than
5,000 residence spaces are available with a variety of
residence styles to suit every taste.
Accessibility
The university believes that the educational experience
of university should be open to every student who is
academically qualified. Students with hearing, visual,
mobility, medical, psychiatric or learning disabilities are
encouraged to contact the Coordinator in the Centre
for Students with Disabilities to discuss their specific
needs and requirements.
Application and Document Deadlines (Includes
Co‑operative Education)
Programs
Applications Transcripts
Bachelor of
Landscape
Architecture*
May 1
May 1–
Background
Information Form
(BIF)
June 1 – official
transcripts
Information about the program and admission can be
found at: http://admission.uoguelph.ca.
than
• Over
$140.3
million
in
annual
research
funding makes Guelph one of Canada’s most
research‑intensive universities.
• The Centre for New Students, the first of its kind in
Canada, helps students make a successful transition
to university.
• The largest residence system in Ontario.
58
•
Doctor of
Veterinary
Medicine (DVM)*
January 1
Doctor of
Veterinary
Medicine
(international
students)
December 1
January 1 – MCAT
March 1 – BIF,
references,
transcripts
February 1 – BIF,
references,
transcripts
Information about the program and admission can
be found on the website at: www.ovc.uoguelph.ca.
Turfgrass
Management*
January 16
February 15
* Programs require supplementary documentation.
Applicants will be informed of the required forms and
deadlines at the point of application. Forms will be
available electronically.
All Other Programs – Fall Semester
Programs
Applications
Transcripts
Secondary
School
Applicants
March 1
April 15
Mature
Students/
General Studies
Applicants
May 1
June 1
International
Secondary
School
Applicants
March 1
March 1
Postsecondary
Applicants
May 1
June 1
Required Supplementary Information
Program
Supplementary
Information
Doctor of Veterinary
Medicine
MCAT scores, references,
Background Information
Form
General Studies
General Studies Student
Profile
BLA
Form
BComm (HAFA &
Tourism)
Form
Turfgrass Management
Supplementary
Information Form
Semester one applicants are admitted to the fall
semester only. Postsecondary transfer applicants are
normally considered for all three entry points. Some
programs, however, may have limited access during
the winter and summer entry points. A minority of
programs have only fall entry. Entry point options are
listed by program and specialization within the online
application. Please contact Admission Services for
details regarding deadlines and requirements.
Secondary School (Semester One) Applicants
Secondary school students from outside Ontario as well
as Ontario students not currently enrolled full time in
secondary school who are applying to semester one
are strongly advised to submit their application and
transcripts no later than March 1, since many programs
fill and close by mid‑June. International secondary
school applicants must complete the application process
by March 1 (including submission of official documents/
transcripts, etc.) to be fully considered for all programs,
scholarships and residence. To be considered for an
early offer of admission, students should apply no later
than early January.
Postsecondary Transfers
The University of Guelph welcomes applications
from students who wish to transfer from another
postsecondary institution. Applicants are considered in
competition with other transfer applicants, taking into
consideration program academic requirements and
space availability. Applicants are encouraged to submit
all transcripts at the point of application, including fall
term results from the current year, as the university
may make early conditional offers of admission.
Students offered conditional admission will be required
to submit final, official transcripts upon the conclusion
of their academic year. Transfer credit assessments are
normally sent with the conditional offer of admission.
Please visit http://admission.uoguelph.ca for details
about grade requirements for each program. While
students must present the minimum grade posted
before their application will be considered, possession
of the minimum admission requirements does not
guarantee admission. In addition, an offer of admission
will not imply in any way that space will be available in
the course(s) in which the applicant wishes to register.
Students previously registered at the University
of Guelph, the University of Guelph‑Humber,
or either of the regional campuses, should
not use this form. For details, please visit:
www.uoguelph.ca/admissions/internal/.
Submission of Documents
Official, final transcripts for all academic work taken
at the secondary and postsecondary level must be
submitted to Admission Services, Office of Registrarial
Services, directly from the attended institution. It is the
applicant’s responsibility to arrange for submission of
these documents. Admission decisions will be based on
these official documents and the availability of space.
Admission consideration cannot be guaranteed for
applications and documents that are received after
the deadline dates, due to space limitations that may
exist within programs. Students are encouraged to
complete their file as soon as possible. Please note that
all documents submitted in support of an application
become the property of the University of Guelph and
will not be returned. Should you choose to re‑apply for
a future entry point you will be required to resubmit
your documents.
59
Assessment Fee
All applicants, except those who are currently
attending full‑time studies in the final year of a
Canadian secondary school or CEGEP program and have
not previously attended a postsecondary institution,
are required to submit to the OUAC a non‑refundable
$60 assessment fee. Applicants to GJ (General Studies),
GND (Non-degree) and those coming from Six Nations
Polytechnics are not required to pay this fee. The
cheque or money order payable to the “Ontario
Universities’ Application Centre” should include your
OUAC Reference Number.
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Evaluation Fee
Applicants to the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
program are required to submit, directly to the
Ontario Universities’ Application Centre (OUAC), a
non‑refundable fee of $100. Please refer to the fees
chart in this publication for further information.
English Proficiency Requirement
Applicants whose primary language is not English
should consult the current Undergraduate Calendar or
contact Admission Services about requirements. Detailed
information regarding English proficiency and other
requirements for international students is also available
on our website at: http://admission.uoguelph.ca.
Non‑degree
A university graduate who does not intend to pursue
a second undergraduate degree, but who wishes to
enroll in university degree courses to upgrade his or
her academic qualifications (e.g., upgrading a degree
or gaining credits for admission to a graduate or other
academic program), should apply to Non‑degree. At
the time of application, post‑degree applicants are
required to submit a statement of intent to Admission
Services. Students who wish to attend the University as a
visiting student on a Letter of Permission should contact
Admission Services directly.
Mature Students
All applicants to the University of Guelph must
meet the requirements. For details about admission
requirements for mature students, please visit:
http://admission.uoguelph.ca. If applicants believe that
they qualify as mature students they should remember
to select “Yes” when asked “Are you applying under
mature student regulations?” while completing the
application.
Distance Education
Applicants who wish to enroll in distance education
courses only and who are not currently interested
in pursuing a degree should not use this form.
Visit the Office of Open Learning’s website at
www.open.uoguelph.ca or call 519‑767‑5010 to register
as an Open Learning Program student.
60
Co‑op and Transfer Students
College/university transfer applicants may only apply
to the regular program and may apply to transfer
to the co‑op program during their first semester at
Guelph provided that they have received fewer than
5.0 transfer credits. A co‑op application fee will be
required.
Further Information
Admission Services
Office of Registrarial Services
50 Stone Road East
Guelph ON N1G 2W1
Telephone:
519‑824‑4120, extension 58721 or
519‑821‑2130
AskGryph:http://askgryph.registrar.uoguelph.ca
Website:http://admission.uoguelph.ca
Undergraduate Calendar:
www.uoguelph.ca/undergrad_calendar/
University of Guelph‑Humber
Honours Bachelor of Applied Arts (BAA)
GMT Honours Bachelor of Applied Arts in
Media Studies and a Diploma in Media
Communications
Bachelor of Applied Arts (BAA) (General)
GMU Bachelor of Applied Arts in Justice Studies for
Professionals
Honours Bachelor of Applied Science (BASc)
GHE Honours Bachelor of Applied Science in Early
Childhood and Diploma in Early Childhood
Education
GHH Honours Bachelor of Applied Science in Early
Childhood Degree Completion for Professionals
GHF Honours Bachelor of Applied Science in Family
& Community Social Services and Social Service
Workers’ Diploma
GMP Honours Bachelor of Applied Science in Justice
Studies and Diploma in Police Foundations or
Community and Justice Services
GHK Honours Bachelor of Applied Science in
Kinesiology and Diploma in Fitness & Health
Promotion
GMA Honours Bachelor of Applied Science in
Psychology and Diploma in General Arts &
Science
Honours Bachelor of Business
Administration (BBA)
GDB Honours Bachelor of Business Administration
and Diploma in Business Administration
The University of Guelph‑Humber
Since 2002, the University of Guelph‑Humber has
offered students an exciting option in postsecondary
education. In each of the university’s seven programs,
students earn an honours degree from the University of
Guelph and a diploma from Humber College Institute
of Technology and Advanced Learning (Humber) in
four years of full‑time study.
Located in Toronto, students at the university of
Guelph‑Humber combine theoretical study with
hands‑on workplace experience that prepares
graduates for success in their careers, professional
schools and graduate programs.
More information can be found online at:
www.guelphhumber.ca.
Our Advantage
Degree + Diploma
Earn an honours degree from the University of Guelph
and a diploma from Humber College Institute of
Technology and Advanced Learning after four years of
full-time study.
Focused Academic Programs
Each program’s combination of knowledge and
experience prepares students for anything: apply to
graduate school, professional programs, teacher’s college
or start their career.
Close-Knit Community
Guelph-Humber’s largest classrooms hold 125 students,
and there are only three of them!
Industry Connections
Workplace experience is part of every program.
Location
Study in Toronto, Canada’s largest and most diverse
city.
Scholarships
Over $2.3 million was awarded to students through
scholarships and bursaries in 2012.
Residence
Residence is available on a space-available basis to
transfer students who have received an offer of
admission. All rooms in residence are single rooms with
various living options available.
The
University
of
Guelph‑Humber
welcomes
applications from students who wish to transfer from
another postsecondary institution. Admission is not
automatic, as applications are assessed in competition
with other transfer applicants, taking into consideration
academic requirements and enrollment capacity.
Applicants are encouraged to submit all transcripts,
including fall term results from the current year, at the
time of application, as the university may make early
conditional offers of admission to qualified applicants.
Students with conditional offers will be required to
submit official final transcripts upon conclusion of their
academic year. Transfer credit statements are sent with
the offer of admission.
Please
visit
www.guelphhumber.ca/admissions/
for details about requirements for each program.
Possession of the minimum admission requirements
does not guarantee admission.
Students previously registered at the University of
Guelph or the University of Guelph‑Humber should not
use this form. For details, please visit:
www.guelphhumber.ca.
Official, final transcripts for all academic work taken
submitted directly from the institution concerned to
the University of Guelph‑Humber Admissions. It is the
applicant’s responsibility to arrange for submission
of these documents by the respective document
deadline. Admission decisions will be based on official
documentation and space availability.
Admission consideration cannot be guaranteed for
applications and documents that are received after
the deadline dates, due to space limitations that
may exist within programs. Students are encouraged
to complete their file as soon as possible. Please
note that all documents submitted in support of an
application become the property of the University of
Guelph‑Humber and will not be returned. Should you
choose to re‑apply for a future entry point you will be
required to re-submit your documents.
Assessment Fee
All applicants, except those who are currently
attending full‑time studies in the final year of a
Canadian secondary school or CEGEP program and have
not previously attended a postsecondary institution,
are required to submit to the OUAC a non‑refundable
$60 assessment fee. Applicants from Six Nations
Polytechnics are not required to pay this fee. The
cheque or money order should be made payable to the
“Ontario Universities’ Application Centre” and should
include your OUAC Reference Number.
61
Admission Requirements
Program
Entry Point
Deadlines
Business
Transfer applicants who have
completed a high‑affinity diploma
may be considered for May 2013
entry and may also apply to
September 2013 entry.
Kinesiology
Applications deadline:
February 1
Document deadline:
March 1
Kinesiology
completed a Fitness & Health
Promotion or Lifestyle & Fitness
Management diploma may be
considered for May 2013 entry.
Early
Childhood:
Degree
Completion
The Honours Bachelor of Applied
Science in Early Childhood Degree
Completion program is open to early
childhood professionals with:
• A completed Early Childhood
Education diploma (or
recognized equivalent)
• A minimum of three years of
direct work experience
• Submission of professional
portfolio
Visit www.guelphhumber.ca/ecdc/
for details regarding the portfolio
requirements.
May 2013
only for
applicants
who have
completed
a Fitness
& Health
Promotion
or Lifestyle
& Fitness
Management
diploma
Early
Childhood:
Degree
Completion
May 2013
for early
childhood
professionals
only
February 1
Document and
portfolio deadline:
March 1
All
programs
September
2013
May 1
Document deadline:
June 1
BAA in
Justice
Studies
September
2013 only for
professionals
June 1
Document and resumé
deadline: June 1
Program
All programs
completed postsecondary programs
may apply for September 2013 entry.
BAA in Justice The Bachelor of Applied Arts in
Studies
Justice Studies program is open to all
law enforcement practitioners with:
• Completed college diploma in
Police Foundations, Law and
Security Administration or
• A minimum of three years
related work experience
• Professional resumé
Program
Entry Point
Deadlines
Business
May 2013
and
September
2013
Application deadline
for May 2013:
February 1
Document deadline:
March 1
Applications deadline
for September 2013:
May 1
Document deadline:
June 1
62
Secondary School (Semester One) Applicants
Secondary school students from outside Ontario as
well as Ontario students not currently enrolled full
time in secondary school who are applying to semester
one in the fall are strongly advised to submit their
application and transcripts no later than March 1, since
many programs become full by mid‑June. International
secondary school applicants must complete the
application process by March 1 (including submission
of official documents/transcripts, etc.) to be fully
considered for all programs, and residence.
Mature Students
Applicants to the University of Guelph‑Humber who
are 21 years of age or older and have not taken any
postsecondary courses are considered mature students
and must qualify academically. For details about
admission requirements for mature students, please
visit: www.guelphhumber.ca/admissions/.
Visiting Students (Non‑degree)
University graduates or visiting students who wish
to enroll in degree courses to upgrade their degree
or to gain credit for admission to a graduate or
other academic program should apply as a Visiting/
Non‑degree student on a space-available basis.
Application and admission details are available at:
www.guelphhumber.ca/admissions/.
Submission of Documents and
Contact Information
University of Guelph‑Humber
Admission Services, GH 108
207 Humber College Boulevard
Toronto ON M9W 5L7
Telephone:
416‑798‑1331, extension 6056
Fax:416‑798‑3606
Website:www.guelphhumber.ca
Lakehead University
s
n
l
H
:
t
application.
Indicates that program is also available by
co‑operative education. Specify on application,
if applicable.
Contact the university to request a
Supplementary Application Package.
College Transfer program available.
Offered as a four‑year BA or a five‑year double
degree.
Offered as a four‑year BSc or a five‑year double
degree.
Faculty of Business Administration
AC Business Commerce – Honours BComm
(four years)
Note: The first two years of the Honours Bachelor of
Commerce (four years) are common. After the second
year of the Honours Bachelor of Commerce program,
students must choose to complete the program in
one year with a Business Administration degree or
continue for two years in order to receive the Honours
Bachelor of Commerce degree. Students choosing
the Honours Bachelor of Commerce degree will be
required to choose from the following majors in third
year: Accounting n; Business Economics; Business
Finance n; Human Resources Management & Industrial
Relations n; International Business; Information
Systems n; Management; and Marketing n. Please
note that co‑op options do not start until year three of
the degree program.
Faculty of Education
Note: No supplementary information required.
AWP Arts – Honours BA/BEd Primary/Junior (five‑year
double degree) s Anthropology; English;
French; Geography; History; Indigenous
Learning; Mathematics; Music; Philosophy;
Psychology; Sociology; Undecided; Women’s
Studies
AWJ Arts – Honours BA/BEd Junior/Intermediate
(five‑year double degree) s Anthropology;
English; French; Geography; History; Indigenous
Learning; Mathematics; Music; Philosophy;
Political Science; Psychology; Sociology;
Undecided; Women’s Studies
AWI Arts – Honours BA/BEd Intermediate/Senior
English; English & French; French; Geography;
History; History & English; Indigenous Learning;
Mathematics; Music; Psychology; Undecided
AOP Outdoor Recreation – Honours BOR/BEd
Primary/Junior (five‑year double degree)
AOJ Outdoor Recreation – Honours BOR/BEd Junior/
Intermediate (five‑year double degree)
AOR Outdoor Recreation – Honours BOR/BEd
Intermediate/Senior (five‑year double degree)
ARP Arts – BA/BEd Primary/Junior (four‑year
double degree) sH Anthropology; English;
French; General; Geography; History;
Indigenous Learning; Mathematics; Philosophy;
Psychology :; Sociology; Undecided; Visual
Arts; Women’s Studies
ARJ Arts – BA/BEd Junior/Intermediate (four‑year
French; General; Geography; History; Indigenous
Learning; Mathematics; Philosophy; Political
Science; Psychology :; Sociology; Undecided;
Visual Arts; Women’s Studies
ARI Arts – BA/BEd Intermediate/Senior (four‑year
French; General; Geography; History; Indigenous
Learning; Mathematics; Psychology : ;
Undecided
ART Visual Arts – Honours BFA/BEd Intermediate/
Senior (five-year double degree)
AKP Kinesiology – Honours BK/BEd Primary/Junior
(five‑year double degree)
AKJ Kinesiology – Honours BK/BEd Junior/
AKI Kinesiology – Honours BK/BEd Intermediate/
Senior (five‑year double degree)
ASP Science – Honours BSc/BEd Primary/Junior
Chemistry; Geography; Geology with a
concentration in Physics; Mathematics; Physics;
Undecided
ASJ Science – Honours BSc/BEd Junior/Intermediate
Chemistry; Geography; Geology with a
concentration in Physics; Mathematics; Physics;
Undecided
ASI Science – Honours BSc/BEd Intermediate/Senior
Biology; Biology & Chemistry; Chemistry;
Computer Science; Geography; Geology;
Geology with a concentration in Physics;
Mathematics; Physics; Psychology; Undecided
63
APT
Science – BSc/BEd Primary/Junior (four‑year
double degree) s Anthropology; Earth
Sciences; General; Geography; Mathematics;
Natural Science; Physics; Undecided
ATJ Science – BSc/BEd Junior/Intermediate (four‑year
double degree) s Anthropology; Earth
Natural Science; Physics; Undecided
ATI Science – BSc/BEd Intermediate/Senior (four‑year
double degree) s Computer Science; Earth
Physics; Psychology t; Undecided
AWM Aboriginal Education – Honours BEd Primary/
Junior
AWN Native Education – BA/BEd Primary/Junior
(four‑year double degree) s General;
Indigenous Learning
AWO Native Education – BA/BEd Junior/Intermediate
(four‑year double degree) s General;
Indigenous Learning
AWC Native Education – BA/BEd Intermediate/
Senior (four‑year double degree) s General;
Indigenous Learning
AWB Native Education – BSc (General)/BEd Primary/
Junior (four‑year double degree)
AWA Native Education – BSc (General)/BEd Junior/
Intermediate (four‑year double degree)
AWD Native Education – BSc (General)/BEd
Intermediate/Senior (four‑year double degree)
AWW Women’s Studies – Honours BA/BEd Primary/
Junior (five‑year double degree)
AWQ Women’s Studies – Honours BA/BEd Junior/
AJA Environmental Studies – Honours BES/BEd
Geography
AJB Environmental Science – Honours BESc/BEd
Biology
AJC Environmental Science – Honours BESc/BEd
Geography
Faculty of Engineering
AK
Common Year of Applied Science (one-year
upgrading program)
AX
Engineering - BEng (four years for Grade 12
applicants) snH Chemical; Civil; Electrical;
Mechanical; Software
(Please note that co‑op options do not start
until year three of the degree program)
Faculty of Natural Resources Management
AFE Environmental Management– Honours BEM
(four years/five years with co-op) n H
AF
Forestry – Honours BScF (four years/five years
with co-op)
64
Faculty of Health and Behavioural Sciences
Note: The recommended deadline for our Nursing
programs is February 4, 2013. Late applicants will
be considered on an individual basis. Please contact
information.
Note: All concurrent education programs are listed
under the Faculty of Education.
AP
Kinesiology – Honours BK (four years) n
ANC Nursing – BScN (three years) - Compressed
Program
AN Nursing – BScN (four years) Offered in
collaboration with Confederation College
(Applicants apply only to Lakehead University.)
AB
Social Work – Honours BSW (four years) sH
Social Work; Social Work with a major
concentration in Gerontology; Social Work with
a major concentration in Indigenous Learning
ABB Social Work – Honours BSW (year three)
(Thunder Bay Campus) H
AAG Gerontology – BA or HBA (three years or four
years with Psychology or Women's Studies) s;
Bachelor of Arts Honours – Gerontology;
Bachelor of Arts Honours – Gerontology
& Psychology; Bachelor of Arts Honours –
Gerontology with major concentration in
Women’s Studies
APP Psychology – Honours BA (four years) s;
Psychology; Specialized Honours in Psychology;
Psychology with a major concentration in
Women’s Studies; Specialized Honours in
Psychology
APC Psychology – BA (three years)
APD Psychology – Honours BSc (four years) s
Psychology; Specialized Honours in Psychology
APE Psychology – BSc (three years)
Faculty of Sciences and Environmental Studies
Note: Some of our Science programs are offered by the
Faculty of Social Science and Humanities. Please see the
listing for the Faculty of Social Science and Humanities
for additional Science programs that may not be listed
here.
AQE Arts – Honours BA (four years) s Anthropology;
Geography; Mathematics; Northern Studies
AZ
Science – Honours BSc (four years) s
Anthropology; Applied Biomolecular Science;
Bioinformatics; Biology; Biology & Chemistry;
Chemistry; Computer Science; Computer Science
(Business, Hardware or Science Option n;
Geoarchaeology; Geography; Geography
with Geology minor; Geology; Geology with
major concentration in Physics; Mathematics;
Northern Studies; Physics n; Physics with
major concentration in Applied Biomolecular
Science; Resource & Environmental Economics;
Undecided; Water Resource Science
Science – BSc (three years) s Anthropology;
Biology; Computer Science; Earth Sciences;
General; Geoarchaeology; Geography;
Mathematics; Mathematics/Physics; Natural
Science H; Physics; Undecided
AGG Environmental Studies – Honours BES (four
years) Environmental Studies & Geography
AGA Environmental Science – Honours BESc (four
years) s Environmental Studies & Biology;
Environmental Studies & Earth Science;
Environmental Studies & Geography
AWR Water Resource Science – Honours BSc (four
years) s Applied Stream Articulated with
Confederation College
AS Faculty of Social Science and Humanities
Note: Some of Lakehead’s Arts programs are offered
by the Faculty of Science and Environmental Studies.
Please see the listing for the Faculty of Science and
Environmental Studies for additional Arts programs
that may not be listed here.
Note: The recommended deadline for our Music and
Visual Arts programs is March 1, 2013. Late applicants
will be considered on an individual basis. Please contact
information.
AQ Arts – Honours BA (four years) s Economics;
Economics & Political Science; English; English &
French; English & History; English & Philosophy;
English with a major concentration in Women’s
Studies; French; History; History & Philosophy;
History & Political Science; History with a major
concentration in Women’s Studies; Indigenous
Learning; Indigenous Learning & Philosophy;
Indigenous Learning with a major concentration
in Women’s Studies; French & Philosophy;
Music; Northern Studies; Philosophy;
Philosophy & Political Science; Philosophy &
Psychology; Political Science H; Political Science
Pre‑Law; Sociology H; Sociology with major
concentration in Gerontology; Sociology with
a major concentration in Women’s Studies;
Undecided; Women’s Studies
AQM Music – Honours BMus (four years)
Please note that an audition and theory
entrance test are required to be considered for
admission.
AQV Visual Arts – Honours BFA (four years) Please
note that submission of a portfolio is required
to be considered for admission.
AA Arts BA (three years) s Anthropology;
Economics; Economics/Political Science;
Economics/Mathematics; English; French;
General; Geography; History; Indigenous
Learning; Mathematics; Mathematics &
Economics; Philosophy; Political Science H;
Political Science Pre‑Law H; Psychology &
Philosophy; Sociology H; Undecided; Visual Arts;
Women’s Studies
AY
Outdoor Recreation – Honours BOR (four
years) H
AV
Outdoor Recreation – Honours BOR/BA
Geography (four‑year double degree) H
ARH Outdoor Recreation – Honours BOR/BA History
(four‑year double degree) H
AVV Outdoor Recreation – Honours BOR/HBA
Women’s Studies (five‑year double degree) H
ASA Outdoor Recreation – Honours BOR/BSc Natural
Science (four‑year double degree) H
Programs Requiring Postsecondary Studies
ABW Social Work – Honours BSW (one-year
program) – A degree is required. (Thunder Bay
campus) l
College Transfer Programs
ACT Business Administration – BAdmin (one year) H
General Management (with completion of
a three‑year community college accredited
Business Administration diploma)
AHT Business Commerce – Honours BComm
(two years) sH Accounting n; Business
Economics; Business Finance n; Human
Resources Management/Industrial Relations n;
Information Systems n; International Business;
Management; Marketing n (with completion
of a three‑year community college accredited
Business Administration diploma)
AXE Engineering – BEng (two years) sH Chemical;
Civil; Electrical; Mechanical; Software (with
completion of an accredited Technology
diploma)
ANT Natural Science – BSc (two years) H (with
completion of an accredited Forestry/Forest
Technician/Forest/Wildlife diploma)
ABT Social Work – Honours BSW H (into year two
of four‑year program) (with completion of
either Child & Youth Worker; Community
Gerontology; Development Services Worker or
Social Service Workers Diploma)
AMT Environmental Management – Honours BEM
(two years) (completion of an accredited
Forest Technician/Natural Resources Technician
diploma)
AJT Forestry – Honours BScF (two years) H (with
completion of an accredited Forest Technician/
Natural Resources Technician diploma)
65
Articulation Agreements with Algonquin College
ASH Applied Bio-Molecular Science – Honours BSc H
(into year three of a four-year program)
Applied Bio‑Molecular Science (after completion
of the Biotechnology Technologist Advanced
diploma)
Articulation Agreements
with Confederation College
ASC Science – Honours BSc (into year two of
four‑year program) sH Water Resource Science
(with completion of Environmental Technician
diploma)
ABT Social Work – Honours BSWH (into year two
of four‑year program) (with completion of
either Child & Youth Worker; Community
Gerontology; Development Services Worker or
Social Service Workers diploma)
APS Political Science – Honours BA (into year two of
four‑year program) sH (with completion of the
Aboriginal Law & Advocacy diploma)
APF Arts – BA (into year two of three‑year
program) sH Political Science; Sociology
(with completion of the Law & Security
Administration or Police Foundations Training
diploma)
ACB Outdoor Recreation – Honours BOR n H
(into year two of four‑year program) (with
completion of the Recreation & Leisure Service
diploma)
ACG Outdoor Recreation – Honours BOR/BA
Geography (four‑year double degree) n H
diploma)
ACH Outdoor Recreation – Honours BOR/BA History
(four‑year double degree) n H (into year two
of four‑year program) (with completion of the
Recreation & Leisure Service diploma)
ACW Outdoor Recreation – Honours BOR/BA Women’s
Studies (four‑year double degree) n H
diploma)
ACS Outdoor Recreation – Honours BOR/BSc
Natural Science (four‑year double degree) n H
diploma)
AEC Arts – BA/BEd Primary/Junior sH (into year two
of four‑year program) Psychology; Sociology
(with completion of the Early Childhood
Education diploma)
Profile
Established in 1965, Lakehead University is a
small, student‑centred, comprehensive university.
66
Technologically advanced, sensitive to student needs
and located in a superior natural environment,
Lakehead
University
provides
an
exceptional,
value‑added education.
Lakehead University’s Thunder Bay campus is located
on a 117.5‑hectare site. Lakehead University has
ten faculties: Business Administration; Education;
Engineering; Natural Resources Management; Graduate
Studies; Northern Ontario School of Medicine; Health
and Behavioural Sciences; Science and Environmental
Studies; Social Sciences and Humanities; and Law. The
teaching faculty includes 287 full‑time members at
the Thunder Bay campus. The university library, which
is the largest library in northwestern Ontario, consists
of the Chancellor Norman M. Paterson Library and the
Education Library.
For a comprehensive overview of the exciting learning
opportunities available at Lakehead University, please
visit our website at: www.lakeheadu.ca.
Enrollment
Full-time students: 6,056
Part-time students: 1,486
Graduate students (full- and part-time): 699
Campus Tours
Lakehead University’s Thunder Bay campus is situated
at the head of Lake Superior. The campus features a
beautiful, natural environment including the McIntyre
River and Lake Tamblyn. Interested students can learn
about Lakehead’s extensive programs; see the teaching
facilities, labs, libraries, residences, computer labs and
athletic facilities; and talk with current students and
faculty members about the program in which they are
interested. Tours are available Monday to Friday from
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. To arrange for a personalized
campus tour, register online at www.mylakehead.ca or
contact Julie Follis at 807‑343‑8133.
Students entering Lakehead University from a
community college, another university or entering as a
mature/adult student with no previous postsecondary
education, should contact the Office of Student Awards
and Financial Aid by telephone at 807‑343‑8206, by
email at [email protected] or by visiting:
http://financialaid.lakeheadu.ca.
Student Accessibility Services
Student Accessibility Services coordinates services and
facilitates academic accommodations for students with
disabilities. Academic accommodations are provided
on the basis of documentation of a disability. All
students must meet the essential learning outcomes
for a course or program of study. Students with
special needs due to a disability are encouraged
to contact Student Accessibility Services as soon
as possible to arrange for any necessary academic
and/or physical accommodations. Detailed information
about accessibility services are outlined online at:
http://learningassistance.lakeheadu.ca.
Student Success Centre
The Student Success Centre (SSC) is committed to
helping Lakehead students throughout their university
career. The staff at the SSC are focused on enhancing
students’ self-confidence, contributing to academic
success and helping students achieve their goals to
develop life-long plans. Services include:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Academic advising
Academic support
Career exploration
Co-operative education opportunities
Job preparation
Leadership development
Orientation and first-year experience
Tutoring services
Website:http://ssc.lakeheadu.ca
Telephone:
807-343-8264 or 807-343-8018
Mature Students
Applicants who do not meet the general admission
requirements may be considered for admission as mature
students provided that they meet the following criteria:
1. Are Canadian citizens or permanent residents.
2. Have not been engaged in full‑time studies for a
minimum of two years.
3. Have attempted less than one year of full‑time
academic studies at an accredited community college.
4. Have never attended a university.
5. Successfully meet the minimum program‑specific
prerequisites at the 4U/M level, or equivalent.
6. Can be considered by the Admissions Committee to
hold promise of academic success.
Visit our website at http://admissions.lakeheadu.ca for
more information.
Lakehead University residence has accommodations for
1,165 students. Eight building structures comprise the
residence: Prettie Residence, Bartley Residence, Halliday
Hall Residence, three “phases” of townhouses and two
apartment buildings. The townhouses and apartments
are reserved for upper‑year students. Residence
accommodation in Prettie, Bartley or Halliday Hall
Residences requires the purchase of a meal plan that
operates seven days a week and provides three meals
a day. The meal plan is optional for townhouse and
apartment residents.
For residence application information visit our website at
http://residence.lakeheadu.ca; telephone 807‑343‑8097
or 807‑343‑8060; or email us at [email protected].
Access Programs
Committed to promoting opportunities through
education for Ontario’s and Canada’s Native people,
Lakehead University offers a wide range of programs
designed to encourage Native Canadians to pursue a
university education in an academically, socially and
culturally supportive environment. These preparatory
certificate, diploma and degree programs are a
unique blend of courses that assist Native students
in maintaining their heritage while furthering their
education. The programs offered are: Native Nurses
Entry Program, Native Access Program, Native Teacher
Education Program, Native Language Instructors’
Program, Honours Bachelor of Education (Aboriginal),
Bachelor of Arts (Indigenous Learning) and Honours
Bachelor of Social Work with a major concentration in
Indigenous Learning.
College Transfers
Lakehead University offers a number of college transfer
programs that allow qualified students to complete
a degree program in considerably less time. Students
interested in applying to a transfer program should use
the application codes and program information listed
under the heading of “College Transfer Programs”.
College diploma graduates applying for a degree
transfer program are encouraged to submit their
application no later than March 4, 2013, for admission
consideration for September 2013 entry.
Postsecondary Transfer Credits
Applicants who have previously attended a
postsecondary institution and are requesting transfer
credits must submit official course descriptions to the
Office of Admissions & Recruitment at the time of
application. Transfer credits will be determined on
an individual basis upon admission and will depend
on the type of program in which the applicant is
enrolled, as well as academic performance. For more
information regarding transfer credit, please visit:
http://admissions.lakeheadu.ca.
Applicants whose native language is not English and
who have not studied in an English‑language school
system for more than three full years will be required
to provide proof of English language proficiency by
achieving appropriate standing on one of the following
tests:
67
Proficiency in English Language
For all regular undergraduate programs (except
Nursing and the one-year Bachelor of Education
Programs)
Test
Minimum Score
TOEFL - Test of English
as a Foreign Language
(paper-based)
550 (no component score
less than 50)
TOEFL (computer-based)
less than 17)
TOEFL (internet-based)
less than 19)
IELTS - International
English Language Testing
System
6.5 (no individual score
less than 6.0)
MELAB - Michigan
English Language
Assessment Battery
85
CAEL - Canadian
Academic English
Language Assessment
60
For Nursing and the one-year Bachelor of Education
Programs
Minimum Score
(internet-based)
103
Minimum individual
scores: Writing 28,
Speaking 28, Reading 24,
Listening 23
System
7
Minimum Individual
Scores: Writing 7,
Speaking 7, Reading 6.5,
Listening 6.5
Lakehead University’s Institution Code for TOEFL scores
is 0888.
Please be advised that some academic units may
require a higher score and that meeting the minimum
requirements does not guarantee admission to
Lakehead University.
For international students who meet Lakehead
University’s admission requirements, but whose English
Language Proficiency test scores fall below the required
cut-offs, students may be considered for admission
through the Lakehead English Language Program
(ELP). Based on the results of an English language
test that students will be given when they arrive at
68
Co‑op Education
Lakehead University offers students the opportunity to
include a co‑op experience with their degree program.
Programs that offer co‑op options are indicated with a
square symbol (n). Students must apply to the academic
unit that sponsors the particular degree program and
selection is based primarily upon academic credentials;
however, consideration is given to relevant background
information that demonstrates the applicant’s aptitude
for co‑op education. Note that some co‑op programs
begin in year one, while others begin in year two or
three.
Postsecondary Supplementary Fee
All applicants who have attended a postsecondary
institution (college, university or CEGEP) will be
required to pay a $55 supplemental fee. This
non‑refundable fee is to be paid directly to the OUAC
along with the application fee.
Test
Lakehead University, students will be admitted to one
of the five ELP levels. If test results indicate that the
students’ proficiency level is high enough that they
do not need to complete the ELP, they will continue
directly into their degree program.
Deadlines for Application
One‑year Honours
Bachelor of Social Work...........................January 4, 2013
International students
from outside North America.........................April 5, 2013
Distance Education and Online Learning
No matter where applicants live in the world, they can
pursue their educational goals when and where it’s
most convenient for them. From a single course to a
seminar or an entire program, online or on‑campus,
Lakehead has the solution. For more information,
contact the Office of Continuing Education and
Distributed Learning at 807‑346‑7730 or email:
[email protected].
Further Information
Office of Admissions & Recruitment
Lakehead University
955 Oliver Road
Thunder Bay ON P7B 5E1
Toll‑free:1‑800‑465‑3959
Toll‑free
1‑866‑583‑2043 (from within Canada)
Website:www.lakeheadu.ca
Lakehead University –
Orillia Campus
s
n
application.
Indicates that program is also available by
co‑operative education. Specify on application,
if applicable.
AAS Arts & Science – Honours BASc (four years) s
Anthropology; Criminology; English;
Environmental Sustainability; Geography;
Interdisciplinary Studies; Media Studies
AOA Concurrent Education/Arts & Science – Honours
BASc/BEd Primary/Junior (five-year double
degree)
AOS Concurrent Education/Arts & Science – BASc/
BEd Primary/Junior (four-year double degree) s
Interdisciplinary Studies
AOD Business Administration – BAdmin (one
year) sH General Management (completion
of a three‑year community college accredited
Business Administration diploma is required)
ACO Business Commerce – Honours BComm (four
years)
AOW Social Work – Honours BSW (one-year program)
(a degree is required)
ABO Social Work – Honours BSW (for applicants
applying to year three)
ASW Social Work – Honours BSW (four years)
AAC Criminology – Honours BASc (Criminology) (into
year two of four-year program)
Profile
Lakehead University – Orillia Campus opened phase
one of its permanent facility in September 2010. The
new campus is entirely designed and built to LEED®
(Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design)
standards.
The Orillia Campus
programs designed
to explore areas in
Education and in the
features a number of dynamic
to offer students the chance
the Arts and Sciences, Business,
field of Social Work.
Combining the same quality education that has
become synonymous with the Thunder Bay campus,
the Lakehead University – Orillia Campus features
advanced, state‑of‑the‑art learning environments and
a student life experience that takes advantage of the
lifestyle opportunities that are unique to the city of
Orillia and its surrounding region.
Lakehead University – Orillia Campus opened its brand
new, 271-bed residence complex in September 2011. The
new Orillia residence is a smoke-free, dormitory‑style
residence hall that features a unique, modern design
where each student has his/her own single room
and shares a bathroom with only one other person.
Each floor houses 40 single rooms, a laundry facility,
kitchenette and quiet room. With a full meal plan
included in the accommodation package, residence hall
students can enjoy extra study and activity time while
not worrying about meal preparation and clean-up.
Enrollment
Full-time students: 986
Part-time students: 153
Students entering Lakehead University from a
community college, another university or entering as a
mature/adult student with no previous postsecondary
education, should contact the Office of Student Awards
and Financial Aid by telephone at 807‑343‑8206, by
email at [email protected] or by visiting:
http://financialaid.lakeheadu.ca.
Mature Students
Applicants who do not meet the general admission
requirements may be considered for admission as
mature students provided that they meet the following
criteria:
1. Are Canadian citizens or permanent residents.
2. Have not been engaged in full‑time studies for a
minimum of two years.
3. Have attempted less than one year of full‑time
academic studies at an accredited community college.
4. Have never attended a university.
5. Successfully meet the minimum program‑specific
prerequisites at the 4U/M level, or equivalent.
6. Can be considered by the Admissions Committee to
hold promise of academic success.
Visit our website at http://admissions.lakeheadu.ca for
more information.
College Transfers
Lakehead University offers a number of college transfer
programs that allow qualified students to complete
a degree program in considerably less time. Students
interested in applying to a transfer program should use
the application codes and program information listed
under the heading of “College Transfer Programs”.
College diploma graduates applying for a degree
transfer program are encouraged to submit their
application no later than March 4, 2013, for admission
consideration for September 2013 entry.
Postsecondary Transfer Credits
Applicants who have previously attended a
postsecondary institution and are requesting transfer
credits must submit official course descriptions to the
69
Office of Admissions & Recruitment at the time of
application. Transfer credits will be determined on
an individual basis upon admission and will depend
on the type of program in which the applicant is
enrolled, as well as academic performance. For more
information regarding transfer credit, please visit:
http://admissions.lakeheadu.ca.
Lakehead University’s Institution Code for TOEFL scores
is 0888.
Applicants whose native language is not English and
who have not studied in an English‑language school
system for more than three full years will be required
to provide proof of English language proficiency by
achieving appropriate standing on one of the following
tests:
Student Affairs
Lakehead University – Orillia Campus offers
comprehensive student services, including academic
advising, accessibility services for students with
disabilities, career and co-operative education advising,
and personal counselling. For complete details visit
http://orillia.lakeheadu.ca/student-affairs/
or
call
705‑330-4008, ext. 2100.
For all regular undergraduate programs (except
Nursing and the one-year Bachelor of Education
Programs)
Test
Minimum Score
(paper-based)
less than 50)
TOEFL (computer-based)
less than 17)
TOEFL (internet-based)
less than 19)
System
6.5 (no individual score
less than 6.0)
MELAB - Michigan
English Language
Assessment Battery
85
CAEL - Canadian
Academic English
Language Assessment
60
Please be advised that some academic units may
require a higher score and that meeting the minimum
requirements does not guarantee admission to
Lakehead University.
Campus Tours
We invite prospective/interested students to visit
the Orillia Campus. The friendly staff and faculty are
here to help answer all questions and get students
on their way to achieving their academic goals. Visits
are available Monday to Friday at 10:00 a.m. and
3:00 p.m. To arrange for a personalized campus visit,
please register online at www.mylakehead.ca or
contact Student Services by telephone at 705‑330‑4008,
extension 2150.
Further Information
Lakehead University – Orillia campus
500 University Avenue
Orillia ON L3V 0B9
Telephone:
705‑330‑4008, extension 2100
Fax:705‑329‑4035
Website:http://orillia.lakeheadu.ca
For Nursing and the one-year Bachelor of Education
Programs
Test
Minimum Score
(internet-based)
103
Minimum individual
scores: Writing 28,
Speaking 28, Reading 24,
Listening 23
System
7
Minimum Individual
Scores: Writing 7,
Speaking 7, Reading 6.5,
Listening 6.5
70
s
n
l
application.
Co‑op option available.
See the “Supplementary Application” section
below.
Note: Some courses are available in French.
Sudbury Campus
LFC Arts Computer Science (three years)
LCS Computer Science (four years)
LDA Architectural Studies (four years)
LMA Arts Music (three years) l
LMC Arts Music (four years) l
LZC Arts Mathematics (three and four years)
LCC Arts (three years) s Anthropology; Classical
Studies; Economics; English; Environmental
Studies; French; Geography; Gerontology;
History; Italian; Law & Justice; Native Studies;
Philosophy; Political Science; Psychology;
Religious Studies; Sociology; Spanish; Theatre
LEC Arts (four years) s Ancient Studies;
Anthropology; Classical Studies; Economics;
English; Environmental Studies; French;
Geography; Gerontology; History; Labour
Studies; Law & Justice; Modern Languages;
Native Studies; Philosophy; Political Science;
Psychology; Religious Studies; Sociology;
Theatre
LBS BA Communication Studies (four years)
LSE Arts (four years) Sports Psychology l
LAC Arts (three years)/BEd Concurrent (Primary/
Junior) (double‑degree four years) s l
LAG Arts (three years)/BEd Concurrent (Junior/
Intermediate) (double‑degree four years) s l
LAI Arts (four years)/BEd Concurrent (Primary/
Junior) (double‑degree five years) s l
LAK Arts (four years)/BEd Concurrent (Junior/
Intermediate) (double‑degree five years) s l
LMG Arts (three years) Music/BEd Concurrent
(Primary/Junior) (double‑degree four years) l
LMI Arts (three years) Music/BEd Concurrent (Junior/
Intermediate) (double‑degree four years) l
LMK Arts (four years) Music/BEd Concurrent (Primary/
Junior) (double‑degree five years) l
LMO Arts (four years) Music/BEd Concurrent (Junior/
Intermediate) (double‑degree five years) l
LRM Science (three years)/BEd Concurrent (Primary/
Junior) (double‑degree four years) s l
LRG Science (three years)/BEd Concurrent (Junior/
Intermediate) (double‑degree four years) s l
LRI
Science (four years)/BEd Concurrent (Primary/
Junior) (double‑degree five years) s l
LRK
Science (four years)/BEd Concurrent (Junior/
Intermediate) (double‑degree five years) s l
LSK Sport & Physical Education/BEd Concurrent
(Primary/Junior) (double‑degree five years) l
LSG Sport & Physical Education/BEd Concurrent
(Junior/Intermediate) (double‑degree five
years) l
LHG Health Promotion/BEd Concurrent (Primary/
LHK Health Promotion/BEd Concurrent (Junior/
LAQ Outdoor Adventure Leadership/BEd Concurrent
(Primary/Junior) (double‑degree five years) l
LAS Outdoor Adventure Leadership/BEd Concurrent
(Junior/Intermediate) (double-degree five
years) l
LSM Sports Psychology/BEd Concurrent (Primary/
LSO Sports Psychology/BEd Concurrent (Junior/
LAA Fine Arts (four years) sl Music; Theatre
Performance; Theatre Production
LBE Commerce & Administration (four years)
LBA Commerce & Computer Science (E-Bus)
(four years)
LEA Chemical Engineering (four years)
LEG Mechanical Engineering (four years)
LEE Mining Engineering (four years) n
LGE Engineering – First two years of Civil
Engineering s Civil Engineering
LSA Sport & Physical Education l
LHE Health Promotion l
LAE Outdoor Adventure Leadership l
LKEKinesiology l
LVE Liberal Science (three years)
LVG Liberal Science (four years)
LYYMidwifery l
LDC Native Human Services (four years)
LNE Nursing (four years)
LRE Science (three years) s Anthropology; Biology;
Biomedical Physics; Chemistry; Computer
Science; Earth Sciences; Geology; Mathematics;
Physics
LHC Science (four years) s Anthropology; Applied
Physics; Behavioural Neuroscience; Biochemistry;
Biology; Biomedical Biology; Biomedical
Physics; Chemistry; Environmental Sciences;
Mathematics; Psychology; Restoration Ecology;
Terrestrial Aquatic Ecology; Zoology
LRA Forensic Science (four years)
LRS Science (four years) Radiation Therapy (with the
Michener Institute) l
LLE Social Work (four years) l
LOE Sports Administration (four years)
Georgian College (Barrie and Orillia)
LGA Arts (four years) (Barrie) s English; History;
Political Science; Psychology; Sociology
71
LGC
Arts (three years) (Barrie) s English; History;
Political Science; Psychology; Sociology
LGO Arts (three years) (Orillia) s Psychology;
Sociology
LGQ Arts (four years) (Orillia) s Psychology;
Sociology
LLG Social Work (Orillia)
LGK Business Administration (Barrie)
Programs Requiring Postsecondary Studies
LNC Nurse Practitioner Full‑time
LNA Nurse Practitioner Part‑time
History
Laurentian University was founded in 1960 as a
bilingual, non‑denominational, regional university to
serve northeastern Ontario. Since then it has evolved
into a diverse institution, offering more programs per
student than any other university in Canada while
retaining its small and unique character.
Site
Laurentian is surrounded by five lakes on 750 wooded
acres. Numerous cross‑country ski and hiking/jogging
trails originate on the campus, which also has access to
beaches on two of the lakes. Laurentian benefits from
the amenities of Sudbury, a regional municipality with
a population of 160,000. The city is the northeastern
Ontario regional centre for postsecondary education,
health care, tourism and business.
Laurentian is a dynamic, bilingual university that
emphasizes study and research in humanities,
social sciences, sciences and professional programs.
Laurentian offers students the cultural richness and
flexibility of study in either or both of the English and
French languages.
In addition to a wide choice of programs, Laurentian
prides itself on providing personal concern for each
student and one of the best student to professor ratios
in the province; this attention to the individual simply
cannot be equalled at larger institutions. The Laurentian
campus also boasts a modern, state‑of‑the‑art library
with over a million volumes.
French Immersion Option
Unique among universities in Canada, Laurentian offers
the opportunity to study a wide range of programs in a
flexible system that enables students to take courses in
English or French.
With more than 1,600 spaces in eight residences,
Laurentian houses one third of its new students on
campus. Accommodations include single rooms, double
rooms and apartments. An optional meal plan is
72
available for students at two cafeterias, and kitchen
facilities are provided in all residences.
Federated Universities
Three denominational Federated Universities share
the Laurentian campus with the non‑denominational
University College: University of Sudbury (Roman
Catholic), Huntington University (United Church) and
Thorneloe University (Anglican). Each has its own
distinctive residence and all grant Laurentian University
degrees.
September, January and May.
Supplementary Evaluation Fee
A supplementary fee of $40 is required of all applicants
who have attended a postsecondary institution (college
or university) and home‑schooled students. This fee
is to be paid directly to the OUAC along with the
application fee, and is non‑refundable.
Special Needs Services
Laurentian’s Accessibility Services Office encourages
equal access, creates awareness and advocates for
disabled students. Laurentian has installed ramps,
power doors and accessible washrooms throughout the
campus. The library provides technical and personal
support to visually impaired students. Examination
procedures are arranged on an individual basis for
special needs students.
Mature Students
The university will consider for admission a person
whose previous school performance and/or recent work
record suggests a strong possibility of academic success.
In order to qualify, applicants must be 21 years of age
by December 31 of the year of admission and must
have been away from formal education for at least one
year immediately prior to beginning university studies.
University/College Transfers
Students who wish to transfer to Laurentian University
from a college or university may be eligible for
admission with advanced standing, provided that
they meet the criteria established by the Committee
on Admissions. To be considered for admission and
transfer credit, students must submit official transcripts
from all postsecondary institutions attended.
Out‑of‑Province Students
Laurentian has established equivalent requirements
for students in secondary school systems in other
provinces. Please contact the Admissions Office for
specific information.
Supplementary Application
Forms can be obtained on our website:
www.admissions.laurentian.ca.
To be considered for the first round of offers, the
deadline date to submit the additional information is
February 1, 2013. Additional information is required
for the following programs:
Bachelor of Arts in Music
Concurrent Education
Fine Arts
Health Promotion
Kinesiology
Outdoor Adventure Leadership
Radiation Therapy
Sport & Physical Education
Sports Psychology
Midwifery
Midwifery applicants may apply to only one university
in the province.
The deadline date to submit all supplementary
application information is February 1, 2013.
Social Work
Applicants to the second year of the program must
submit a supplementary application, which can be
obtained online at: www.laurentian.ca/Laurentian/
Home/Departments/School+of+Social+Work/.
This supplementary package must be submitted prior
to March 1, 2013.
Further Information
Office of Admissions
Sudbury ON P3E 2C6
Email: [email protected]
Website:www.admissions.laurentian.ca
Affiliate University
Laurentian has an affiliate university college in
Northern Ontario that grants Laurentian degrees:
Université de Hearst in Hearst.
For additional admission requirements, visit:
www.admissions.laurentian.ca.
Université
Laurentienne
Consultez la section en anglais pour les
programmes additionnels offerts par la
Laurentienne.
s
l
Précisez le domaine d’intérêt sur le demande
d’admission.
Voir la section « Documentation
supplémentaire » plus bas.
Programmes et codes universitaires – Temps
plein seulement
Campus de Sudbury programmes français
LQF Arts Éducation (trois ans)
LAD Arts (trois ans) s Droit et justice; Espagnol;
Études de l’environnement; Études en éthiques;
Études de la santé; Études de l’environnement;
Folklore; Français; Géographie; Histoire; Italien;
Philosophie; Psychologie; Science économique;
Science politique; Sciences religieuses;
Sociologie
LAB Arts d’expression (quatre ans)
LBD Arts (quatre ans) s Droit et justice; Études de
la santé; Études de l’environnement Français;
Géographie; Histoire; Langues modernes;
Philosophie; Psychologie; Science économique;
Science politique; Sciences religieuses;
Sociologie
LAP Arts (quatre ans) Communication publique
LSF Arts (quatre ans) Psychologie du sport l
LZF Arts Mathématiques (trois et quatre ans)
LAT Baccalauréat en théâtre (quatre ans)
LBF Commerce et administration (quatre ans)
LFB Éducation physique l
LYF Sage‑femme (quatre ans) l
LNF Sciences infirmières (quatre ans)
LRB Baccalauréat ès Sciences de la Santé en
orthophonie
LLF Service social (quatre ans) l
LRF Sciences (trois ans) s Biologie; Chimie;
Mathématiques; Physique biomédicale
LHD Sciences (spécialisées) (quatre ans) s Biochimie;
Biologie (options : biomédicale; biologie
intégrée; Écologie terrestre et aquatique);
Chimie; Mathématiques; Psychologie; Sciences
de l’environnement
LVF Sciences libérales (trois ans)
LHP Promotion de la santé l
LAF Leadership : activités physiques de plein air l
LKFKinésiologie l
73
Programmes nécessitant plus que le niveau CPO
ou l’équivalent
LNB Infirmières et infirmiers praticiens temps plein
LNJ Infirmières et infirmiers practiciens temps
partiel
Université de Hearst
LHF
Arts (trois ans) s Français; Géographie; Gestion;
Histoire; Psychologie; Sociologie
LGD Administration des affaires (quatre ans)
LHB Arts (quatre ans) Psychologie
LHR Service social (Hearst/Laurentienne – programme
conjoint, quatre ans)
LHJ Arts – Science politique (1ère année seulement)
LHT Traduction (quatre ans) – Hearst
LHN Arts (trois ans) – Études de la santé (1ère année
seulement)
Université affiliés
La Laurentienne possède un collège affilié : Université
de Hearst, à Hearst, lequel décerne des grades de la
Laurentienne.
Fondé en 1953 et situé dans le nord‑est de l’Ontario,
Université de Hearst est un établissement universitaire
de langue française. Depuis 1996, il est possible de
poursuivre des études à plein temps également sur
les campus de Kapuskasing et de Timmins. La petite
taille de l’institution favorise les liens étroits entre
professeur(e)s, étudiantes et étudiants. De plus, les
chances d’obtenir une bourse d’études sont excellentes.
Université de Hearst
Téléphone : 705‑372‑1781 ou 1‑800‑887‑1781
Web : www.uhearst.ca
Historique
L’Université Laurentienne a été fondée en 1960
avec le statut d’université régionale, bilingue et
non confessionnelle chargée de servir le nord‑est de
l’Ontario. Depuis lors, elle a pris de l’essor tout en
conservant son caractère unique et est devenue un
établissement qui, malgré ses petites proportions, offre
le plus grand nombre de programmes par rapport au
nombre d’étudiant parmi les universités canadiennes.
Site
L’Université est située au confluent de cinq lacs sur un
terrain boisé de 300 hectares sillonné de nombreuses
pistes de ski de fond, de jogging et de randonnée
qui mènent à des plages au bord de deux lacs. La
Laurentienne tire profit du centre d’activités de
Sudbury, municipalité régionale de 160 000 habitants.
Cette ville constitue le centre régional du nord‑est
74
ontarien pour l’enseignement postsecondaire, les soins
de santé, le tourisme et les affaires.
Caractéristiques
La Laurentienne est une université bilingue et dynamique
qui met l’accent sur des études et des travaux de recherche
dans les programmes des écoles professionnelles, des
sciences, des humanités et des sciences sociales. Elle offre
à ses étudiants une richesse culturelle et la possibilité
d’étudier en français et en anglais.
En plus d’un grand éventail de programmes, la
Laurentienne est fière de l’attention qu’elle prête à
chaque étudiant et étudiante; elle offre d’ailleurs le
meilleur rapport professeur‑étudiants de la province,
réalisation impossible dans un établissement de taille
plus importante. Son campus compte également une
bibliothèque ultra‑moderne, avec plus d’un million de
volumes et des équipements de pointe.
Résidences
Grâce à ses 1 600 places réparties dans huit résidences, la
Laurentienne loge sur le campus le tiers de ses nouveaux
étudiants. Les locataires disposent de chambres simples,
de chambres doubles et d’appartements ainsi que
de cuisines communes et de deux cafétérias où il est
possible d’acheter des plans‑repas.
Universités fédérées
Sur le campus, trois universités fédérées confessionnelles
côtoient le collège universitaire non confessionnel.
Il s’agit de l’Université de Sudbury (catholique),
l’Université Huntington (Église unie) et l’Université
Thorneloe (anglicane). Tous ces établissements offrent
des services de résidence et décernent des grades de la
Laurentienne.
Rentrées
Septembre, janvier et mai.
Frais d’admission en sus
Des frais non remboursables de 40 $, remis au Centre
de demande d’admission aux universités de l’Ontario,
sont exigés pour les demandes d’admission de
candidates ou candidats qui ont fréquenté un collège
ou une université ou qui ont été éduqués à la maison.
Services spéciaux
Le Bureau des Services d’accessibilité a pour rôle
de favoriser l’égalité d’accès, de sensibiliser la
communauté aux besoins des personnes handicapées
et de protéger leurs droits. Ce bureau dispose d’une
base de données sur les ressources communautaires
offertes aux étudiants. Le Comité des besoins spéciaux
se penche sur les points particuliers à l’université en ce
domaine. Tous les bâtiments sont dotés de rampes, de
portes automatiques et de salles de bains spéciales. La
bibliothèque offre de l’aide technique et personnelle
aux étudiants handicapés visuels. Enfin, des processus
particuliers d’examens sont organisés pour les étudiants
ayant des besoins spéciaux.
Candidats et candidates adultes
L’Université peut admettre à titre d’étudiantes et
d’étudiants adultes les personnes dont le rendement
scolaire antérieur ou le récent dossier de travail, ou les
deux, laissent fortement supposer qu’elles réussiront
dans leurs études. Pour être admissibles, les personnes
doivent avoir 21 ans avant le 31 décembre de l’année
où elles sont admises et ne pas avoir fréquenté
d’établissement d’enseignement pendant l’année
précédant le début de leurs études universitaires.
Admission avec équivalences universitaires
Les étudiants et étudiantes qui veulent passer d’un
collège ou d’une autre université à l’Université
Laurentienne peuvent être admis avec équivalences
universitaires aux conditions que le Comité des
admissions juge nécessaires. Ils doivent alors faire
accompagner leur demande des relevés officiels de
notes de tous les établissements d’enseignement
postsecondaire qu’ils ont fréquentés.
Candidatures des autres provinces
Pour être admises à la Laurentienne, les personnes qui
ont fait leurs études secondaires dans une autre province
doivent remplir les conditions équivalentes fixées par
l’Université. Il faut s’adresser au Bureau des admissions
pour obtenir des renseignements précis à ce sujet.
Documentation supplémentaire
Les formulaires/demandes sont disponibles sur notre
site Web : www.admissions.laurentienne.ca.
Si vous n’avez pas accès à l’internet, veuillez
communiquer avec le Bureau des admissions. Pour
être considéré pour la première tournée d’offre, la
documentation supplémentaire doit être envoyée
avant le 1er février 2013. Vous devez soumettre la
documentation supplémentaire ou une demande
interne pour les programmes suivants:
Éducation physique
Leadership – activités de plein air
Kinésiologie
Promotion de la santé
Psychologie du sport
Sage‑femme
Tous les documents supplémentaires doivent parvenir
au Bureau des admissions avant le 1er février 2013. On
ne peut choisir qu’un seul programme de Sage‑femme
dans la province.
Service social
Lorsqu’on fait demande aux années professionnelles
(deuxième année) du programme, il faut soumettre
une demande et de la documentation supplémentaire.
Vous devez obtenir la demande supplémentaire au :
www.laurentian.ca/Laurentian/Home/
Departments/School+of+Social+Work/
SchoolofSocialWork.htm?Laurentian_Lang=fr-CA/.
La trousse supplémentaire doit être remise avant le
1er mars 2013.
Renseignements additionnels
Bureau des admissions
Université Laurentienne
Sudbury (Ontario) P3E 2C6
Téléphone :
705‑675‑4843
Site Web :
www.admissions.laurentienne.ca
McMaster University
s
l
v
application.
Mandatory supplementary application required.
See that section for further details.
Apply through the Ontario College Application
Services (OCAS) at: www.ontariocolleges.ca.
At McMaster, students entering most Level I programs
(first year) normally complete a common first‑year
program and then select a specific discipline as they
enter Level II. Students applying to enter at Level II or
higher with advanced standing credit should indicate
the specific discipline to which they are applying and
select the appropriate program codes noted below as
“(Above Level I)”.
Students who have only completed secondary school
studies should apply to Level I programs and should
not select any programs indicated “Above Level I”.
Applicants who have completed postsecondary studies
will normally apply to programs identified as “Above
Level I”.
Faculty of Business
(Accounting;
Finance;
Human
Resources
and
Management;
Information
Systems;
Marketing;
Operations Management)
MB Business I s
MU Commerce (Above Level I) s
Note: Commerce may not be taken as a Second Degree.
75
(Chemical; Chemical & Bioengineering; Civil; Computer;
Electrical; Electrical & Biomedical; Engineering Physics;
Materials; Mechatronics; Mechanical; Software; Software
& Embedded Systems; Software & Game Design)
ME Engineering I s
MEC Engineering I (Co‑op) s
MK Engineering (Above Level I) s
MKC Engineering (Co‑op) (Above Level I) s
MJ
Engineering & International Studies (Above
Level I) s
MJC Engineering & International Studies (Co‑op)
(Above Level I) s
MP Engineering & Management (Above Level I) s
MPC Engineering & Management (Co‑op) (Above
Level I) s
MI
Engineering & Society (Above Level I) s
MIC Engineering & Society (Co‑op) (Above Level I) s
In addition to the aforementioned Accredited
Engineering programs which are accessed
through the common Engineering I, the Faculty
of Engineering also offers Computer Science
programs and Bachelor of Technology programs.
MC Computer Science I s (Business Informatics;
Computer Science)
MCC Computer Science I (Co‑op) s (Business
Informatics; Computer Science)
MCI Computer Science (Above Level I)
MCO Computer Science (Co‑op) (Above Level I)
MBI Business Informatics (Above Level I)
MBO Business Informatics (Co‑op) (Above Level I)
Note: A co‑op option is available in all Engineering
programs and at all levels. See “Co‑operative
Education/Internship Programs” for more information.
MBT BTech I s (Process Automation; Automotive
Vehicle Technology; Biotechnology)
MET BTech – Degree‑Completion Program (Above
Level I) s (Civil Engineering Infrastructure
Technology; Computing & Information
Technology; Energy Engineering Technologies;
Manufacturing Technology)
Faculty of Health Sciences
MYMidwifery l
MN Nursing I at Conestoga College v
Nursing I at McMaster l
Nursing I at Mohawk College v
MNA Nursing (Basic‑Accelerated Stream) (Above
Level I) l
MNS Health Sciences I l
MNT Health Sciences (Above Level I) l
Note: Health Sciences may not be taken as a second
degree. Applicants who have completed more than
one year of university undergraduate studies are also
ineligible for this program.
76
MPA Physician Assistant Education Program (Above
level I) l
Faculty of Humanities
MH Humanities I s (Art History; Classics;
Communication Studies; Cultural Studies
& Critical Theory; English; French; History;
Linguistics; Cognitive Science of Language;
Multimedia; Peace Studies; Philosophy;
Philosophy & Biology; Philosophy &
Mathematics; Theatre & Film)
MF Humanities – BA (Above Level 1) (Art History;
Classics; English; French; History; Music;
Philosophy; Theatre & Film)
MG Humanities – BA Honours (Above Level I) s
(Art History; Classics; Cognitive Science of
Language; Communication Studies; Cultural
Studies & Critical Theory; English; French;
History; Linguistics; Multimedia; Peace Studies;
Philosophy; Philosophy & Biology; Philosophy &
Mathematics; Theatre & Film)
MM Music I (Note: Applicants must contact the
School of the Arts to arrange an audition –
held February to May.)
MHS Studio Art I (Note: Applicants must contact
the School of the Arts to arrange a
portfolio interview – held February to
April.)
MHP Professional Communication I (Honours)
(pending Ministry approval)
Faculty of Science
MEE Environmental & Earth Sciences I s (Biology &
Environmental Sciences; Earth & Environmental
Sciences; Environmental Sciences; Geography &
Environmental Sciences)
MIS Honours Integrated Science I l
MV Honours Kinesiology I
MLS Life Sciences I s (Biochemistry; Biochemistry
[Biomedical Sciences/Co‑op]; Biochemistry
[Biotechnology/Co‑op]; Biology; Biology
[Physiology]; Biology & Environmental
Sciences; Biology & Mathematics; Biology
& Pharmacology [Co‑op only]; Biology &
Psychology; Chemical Biology; Chemical Biology
[Co‑op]; Life Sciences; Molecular Biology
& Genetics; Molecular Biology & Genetics
[Co‑op]; Psychology, Neuroscience & Behaviour;
Psychology; Neuroscience & Behaviour [Music
Cognition])
MZ Mathematics & Statistics I s (Actuarial &
Financial Mathematics; Actuarial & Financial
Mathematics [Co-op]; Biology & Mathematics;
Mathematical Science; Mathematics &
Computer Science; Mathematics & Physics;
Mathematics & Statistics; Mathematics &
Statistics [Mathematics/Co‑op]; Mathematics &
Statistics [Statistics/Co‑op])
MRS Medical Radiation Sciences I
MPS Physical Sciences I s (Biophysics; Biophysics
[Co-op]; Chemical Biology; Chemical Biology
[Co‑op]; Chemistry; Chemistry [Co‑op];
Mathematics & Physics; Medical Physics; Medical
Physics [Co‑op]; Physical Sciences; Physics; Physics
[Astrophysics]; Physics [Co‑op])
MA Science – BSc (Above Level I) s (Environmental
Sciences; Life Sciences; Mathematical Science;
Physical Sciences)
MD Science – BSc Honours (Above Level I) s
(Actuarial & Financial Mathematics; Actuarial
& Financial Mathematics [Co-op]; Biophysics;
Biophysics [Co-op]; Biochemistry; Biochemistry
[Biotechnology/Co‑op]; Biochemistry [Biomedical
Sciences/Co‑op]; Biology; Biology [Physiology];
Biology & Environmental Sciences; Biology
& Mathematics; Biology & Pharmacology
[Co‑op only]; Biology & Psychology; Chemical
Biology; Chemical Biology [Co‑op]; Chemistry;
Chemistry [Co‑op]; Earth & Environmental
Sciences; Environmental Sciences; Geography
& Environmental Sciences; Kinesiology; Life
Sciences; Mathematical Science; Mathematics
& Computer Science; Mathematics & Physics;
Mathematics & Statistics; Mathematics &
Statistics [Mathematics/Co‑op]; Mathematics
& Statistics [Statistics/Co‑op]; Medical Physics;
Medical Physics [Co‑op]; Molecular Biology
& Genetics; Molecular Biology & Genetics
[Co‑op]; Physics; Physics [Astrophysics]; Physics
[Co‑op]; Psychology, Neuroscience & Behaviour;
Psychology, Neuroscience & Behaviour [Music
Cognition])
ML Social Sciences I s (Anthropology; Economics;
Economics & Computer Science; Economics
& Mathematics; Geography; Geography &
Environmental Studies; Gerontology; Health
Studies; Health Aging & Society; Indigenous
Studies; Labour Studies; Political Science;
Psychology, Neuroscience & Behaviour; Religious
Studies; Social Psychology; Social Work;
Sociology)
MT Social Sciences – BA Honours (Above Level I) s
(Anthropology; Economics; Economics &
Computer Science; Economics & Mathematics;
Geography; Geography & Environmental
Studies; Gerontology; Health Studies;
Labour Studies; Political Science; Psychology,
Neuroscience & Behaviour; Religious Studies;
Social Psychology; Sociology)
MQ Social Sciences – BA (Above Level I) s
(Anthropology; Economics; Geography; Health
Aging & Society; Indigenous Studies; Labour
Studies; Political Science; Psychology; Religious
Studies; Sociology)
MO
Arts/Social Work (combined) (Above
Level I) sl (Anthropology; Economics;
Geography; Health Aging & Society; Indigenous
Studies; Labour Studies; Political Science;
Psychology; Religious Studies; Sociology)
Interdisciplinary
(Honours Arts & Science or Combined Honours Arts &
Science program with a Humanities, Science or Social
Sciences discipline)
MX Arts & Science I l
Other Program Codes
MCS Continuing (Above Level I) – requires an
undergraduate degree
MLP Letter of Permission (Above Level I) (Visiting
Student)
MSD Second Degree (Above Level I) s
(Anthropology; Art History; Biochemistry;
Biology; Biology & Mathematics; Biology &
Pharmacology; Biology & Psychology; Chemical
Biology; Chemical Engineering; Chemistry;
Civil Engineering; Classics; Communication
Studies; Computer Engineering; Computer
Science; Economics; Economics & Computer
Science; Economics & Mathematics;
Electrical Engineering; Engineering Physics;
English; French; Geography; Geography &
Environmental Sciences; Gerontology; Health
Aging & Society; Health Studies; History;
Indigenous Studies; Labour Studies; Life
Sciences; Linguistics; Materials Engineering;
Materials Science; Mathematics & Computer
Science; Mathematics & Physics; Mathematics
& Statistics; Mechatronics; Mechanical
Engineering; Medical Physics; Medical Radiation
Sciences; Molecular Biology & Genetics; Music;
Peace Studies; Philosophy; Physics; Political
Science; Psychology, Neuroscience & Behaviour;
Psychology; Religious Studies; Social Work;
Sociology; Software Engineering; Software
Engineering & Game Design; Theatre & Film
Studies)
At the time of publication the information
in this document was correct. Deadlines and
entry requirements are under review in a
number of areas. For up‑to‑date information,
visit: http://registrar.mcmaster.ca/future/.
Admission Decisions
Attainment
of
minimum
requirements
for
undergraduate programs does not guarantee admission
to McMaster University. An appeal procedure will not
be available for decisions on admission or re‑admission
to the university. Please see the full policy at:
http://registrar.mcmaster.ca/CALENDAR/2012-13/
pg2238.html.
77
Non‑Refundable Application Fees
McMaster University will not refund any portion of fee
payments for application to the university. Students
should ensure that they have carefully researched
their application and the university’s admission policies
and procedures before they submit their application.
University contact information is listed at the end of
this document.
Deadlines
All programs have enrollment limits and may become
full prior to published deadlines. The university reserves
the right, at its sole discretion, not to accept, process or
adjudicate applications or amendments to applications
to any program at any time. You are advised to submit
your application and/or amendments well in advance
of the deadlines listed below.
International applicants for undergraduate
programs not listed below:
April 1 Applications and Documents
Applicants currently residing in Canada, for
undergraduate programs not listed below:
April 1 Applications and Documents
Program
Application
Mandatory
Supplementary
Application
Arts & Science
February 1
February 1
Health Sciences I
February 1
February 1
Health Sciences
(above Level I)
April 1
April 1
Honours
Integrated
Science
February 1
February 1
Midwifery
(including
submission
of all official
transcripts)
February 1
February 1
Physician Assistant February 1
(including
submission of all
official transcripts
and required
documents)
February 1
Professional
Communication
(pending Ministry
approval)
February 1
78
February 1
Program
Application
Mandatory
Supplementary
Application
Social Work
December 1
March 1
Bachelor of
Technology
(above Level I)
February 15
(May intake);
July 15
(September
intake);
November 15
(January
intake)
Nursing
Programs
Application
Nursing
(secondary school
applicants)
May 1
Nursing (university February 1
transfer applicants
from programs
other than
Nursing and
applicants from
college pre‑health
programs)
Mandatory
Supplementary
Application
February 1
Transfer from Nursing programs at another university
McMaster Site
Students from
other university
Nursing programs
should contact the
McMaster Nursing
program office
at 905‑525‑9140,
extension 22232,
for information
on transfer
options and
application
procedures.
Mohawk &
Conestoga Sites
May 15
May 15
Basic‑Accelerated
Stream (Above
Level I)
February 1
February 1
Information about Application Choices
Applicants normally receive an offer of admission
to only one program. If more than one McMaster
program is selected, the application will be reviewed
for the highest choice program first. An applicant will
only be reviewed for subsequent program choices, in
order of preference indicated on the application, if he
or she is not eligible for the first choice program.
History
Established in 1887 in Toronto by Baptists, McMaster
University moved to Hamilton in 1930 and became
nonsectarian in 1957.
The Campus
McMaster is located in Hamilton, Ontario: the fourth
largest city in Ontario, the ninth largest city in Canada
and about a 45‑minute drive from Toronto and Niagara
Falls. Hamilton is a vast multicultural city that is not only
an urban and industrial centre, but also offers a variety
of educational, cultural and recreational opportunities.
McMaster’s 12‑hectare main campus, bordered by
the Royal Botanical Gardens, is considered to be one
of the most attractive in Canada. The architecture
offers a harmonious blend of the traditional with the
ultra‑modern.
• One of the top 100 universities in the world
(Shanghai Jiao Tong University ranking of world
universities).
• The “McMaster Model” – a student‑centered,
problem‑based, interdisciplinary approach to
learning – has been adopted by universities around
the world.
• With a total sponsored research income of $345
million, McMaster University ranks first in the
country in research intensity – a measure of
research income per full‑time faculty member –
averaging $308,000 per faculty member (Research
Infosource Inc., 2006).
• McMaster is the only North American host site of a
United Nations University.
• McMaster participates in more than 40 international
exchange agreements around the globe.
Scholarships
Entrance awards are offered to students entering
Level I of a first baccalaureate degree program who
have completed secondary school within the last two
years and have not attended another postsecondary
institution. Awards are based on final admission
averages as of June 30, 2013. McMaster offers many
in‑course scholarships for students enrolled in programs
above Level I. Please note that some eligibility
restrictions apply. For further information about terms
and conditions for all scholarships and financial aid,
please visit: http://sfas.mcmaster.ca.
Residence places for Level I applicants are allocated
based on academic standing. In previous years, a
minimum average in the low 80s (or equivalent
standing) has been required for guaranteed residence.
This average is subject to change for 2013 admission.
Those not receiving a residence guarantee are
encouraged to apply to a waiting list. The guaranteed
residence place must be secured by completing an
online residence application by the deadline date
specified in the letter of admission. Applicants with
previous postsecondary experience are not eligible for
guaranteed residence but may apply to the residence
waiting list for possible available spaces. Residence
facilities offer shared rooms and apartments/suites and
mandatory meal plans. For further information see:
http://housing.mcmaster.ca.
Special Need Services
The Centre for Student Development can discuss
programs of study, aspects of university life and
accessibility, and can identify appropriate advisors
and resource personnel on campus. The Centre offers
special residence facilities, designated parking spaces,
access to auxiliary aids, assistance in using the libraries
and more. The Centre also provides support services
for students with disabilities. For more information,
consult: http://csd.mcmaster.ca.
Full‑time:
September only (fall/winter session).
Part‑time:
September, May and June.
The OUAC 105 application is used by applicants to a
full‑time fall/winter session. Students who wish to study
at McMaster on a part‑time basis only for any entry point
(May, June or September) may apply using the McMaster
Online Part‑time Studies application available at:
http://future.mcmaster.ca/admission/application-process/
non-canadiannon-high-school-applicants/pt-apps/.
Previous McMaster students should consult our
website regarding the appropriate application form
to use. Please see the McMaster University Returning
Student Application form at: http://future.mcmaster.ca/
admission/application-process/non-canadiannon-highschool-applicants/rt-app/.
Limited enrollment programs are available in
September only. Students completing Grade 12 courses
in June are not normally eligible for May or June entry.
Important Additional Admission Information:
Email
Applicants to McMaster must provide and maintain an
active personal and unique email address that is not
shared with any other current or previous applicants to
McMaster University or shared with any current student
at the university. During the application process McMaster
will communicate important information via email. If
79
students do not provide a personal and unique email
address as described above, McMaster cannot guarantee
that they will receive critical and timely communication
from McMaster and their application may be jeopardized.
McMaster highly recommends that students do not use
school or employer issued email addresses since these are
normally deactivated upon departure from the school/
employer.
Students applying for transfer with advanced standing
should be aware that competition is keen for a limited
number of spaces. Admission is by selection and most
programs will require academic standing above the
minimum stated in the Undergraduate Calendar.
McMaster University will make early conditional
offers of admission to currently registered university
or college students who present a strong academic
record. To be considered for an early conditional offer
applicants must forward, by March 31, an official
interim transcript including fall term grades and other
documentation as requested.
Document Evaluation Fee (Non-Refundable)
All applicants (except those who are currently attending
full‑time in the final year of an Ontario secondary
school or any program at Six Nations Polytechnic
and have not previously attended a postsecondary
institution) are required to submit to the OUAC a
non‑refundable $85 document evaluation fee.
Transcripts
Applicants must arrange for McMaster to receive
official transcripts directly from all secondary and
postsecondary institutions attended. Transcripts must
be sent directly to the McMaster Admissions office by
the issuing institutions. Transcripts from most Ontario
universities must be ordered by applicants at the
same time as the application is submitted, using the
Transcript Request Form.
Applicants currently attending a fall semester should
order a transcript to be sent as soon as the grades
from the semester are available. Applicants currently
attending a winter or spring semester should order a
transcript to be sent immediately, as well as at the end
of the semester. Applicants’ schools/institutions should
send official matriculation certificates well in advance
of the session for which the students are applying.
Official notarized English language translations must
accompany official transcripts that are issued in a
language other than English. Photocopies of transcripts
are not acceptable.
Any additional requirements will be communicated
after the initial receipt of the application. All transcripts
and other documentation should be sent by the issuing
institution(s) to McMaster at the Admissions address
80
shown below. Note: All documents submitted in
support of an application become the property of
McMaster University and are not returned.
English Language Proficiency
Students admitted to McMaster University must be
proficient in the use of the English language. Applicants
must be able to demonstrate English language
proficiency as part of their application. Applicants must
currently meet one of the following conditions:
1) achieved an acceptable score on one of the English
language proficiency tests recognized by McMaster
University. See our website, listed at the end of this
section, for acceptable score requirements; or
2) attended, in full‑time academic studies (non‑ESL),
an accredited secondary school (high school) or
postsecondary college in an English‑speaking
country for at least three years; or
an accredited English-language secondary school
(high school) or postsecondary college for at least
three years; or
an accredited English-language university for at
least one year; or
5) resided in an English speaking country for at least
four years immediately prior to application to
McMaster.
McMaster University may, at its sole discretion,
challenge any test score it deems as either
suspicious or inaccurate and may require the
applicant to take another test of the university’s
choosing for English language proficiency.
Refer to our website at http://registrar.mcmaster.ca/
future/engli.html for complete information.
Mandatory Supplementary Applications
The following limited enrollment programs have
mandatory supplementary applications. Applicants
will not be considered for admission unless both the
OUAC application and the supplementary application
are submitted by the deadline date. Although the
dates listed in this booklet were correct at the time
of publishing, applicants should consult our website
for specific deadlines at: http://registrar.mcmaster.ca/
future/dates-deadlines.html#september/.
Arts & Science
This is a special interdisciplinary program with a limited
enrollment of 60 students in Level I. A minimum average
of 88 percent is normally required to be considered
for this program. The mandatory supplementary
application must be submitted electronically from:
www.mcmaster.ca/artsci/.
Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours)
First‑year enrollment is limited to 160 students.
A minimum average of 90 percent is required to
be considered for this program. The mandatory
supplementary application must be submitted
electronically from: www.bhsc.mcmaster.ca.
Honours Integrated Science (iSci) Program
Enrollment in Level I is 48 students. Successful
candidates will present a minimum average in the
high 80s. In first year, students will be engaged in
research and will obtain an integrated background in
science subjects. The program is designed to produce
students who will understand how scientific thought
is created and communicated. Students will be taught
by interdisciplinary teams of instructors in laboratory
and field settings as well as in lectures, workshops,
and tutorials. Thematic modules will be used to allow
students to understand the connections between
various scientific disciplines and the relevance of science
to modern society. The mandatory supplementary
application must be submitted electronically from:
www.science.mcmaster.ca/isci/.
Social Work
Contact the School of Social Work at 905‑525‑9140,
extension 23795, for the supplementary application
and
visit:
http://www.socialwork.mcmaster.ca/
undergraduate-program/application-instructions/.
Nursing (McMaster site) and Nursing Basic
Accelerated Stream
All applicants to Nursing I at the McMaster site and
Nursing Basic Accelerated Stream, with the exception
of students currently registered on a full‑time basis in a
secondary school, are required to submit a mandatory
supplementary application, available for download
from our website at www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/nursing/ or
by contacting the Admissions Coordinator (Nursing) at
905‑525‑9140, extension 22232.
Midwifery
The Midwifery Education Application Form and all
official transcripts are due February 1. The Midwifery
Education Application Form may be completed online at:
http://fhs.mcmaster.ca/midwifery/prospective/
howtoapply.htm.
Midwifery applicants may only apply to one (1)
university Midwifery program in Ontario in any year.
Physician Assistant
The Physician Assistant Supplementary Application
and all official transcripts are due February 1. To be
eligible for admission to this program, applicants
must have completed at least two full academic years
of undergraduate coursework by June 2013. The
Supplementary Application and important additional
information are available at: http://fhs.mcmaster.ca/
physicianassistant/.
Bachelor of Professional Communication (Honours)
This is a special McMaster University-Mohawk College
collaborative and interdisciplinary initiative with a
limited enrollment of 50 students in Level 1. The
program will develop leaders in the practice of
professional communication. The joint Degree‑Diploma
program will provide students with the skills,
knowledge, insights and engagement with the public
interest that will enable them to become ethical,
enterprising practitioners whose work is based in
theory, evidence and self-examination. The mandatory
supplementary application must be submitted
electronically
from
www.mcmaster.ca/procomm/
admissions.html (pending Ministry approval).
Co‑operative Education/Internships
The Faculty of Science offers Honours Co‑op programs
in Biochemistry, Biology & Pharmacology, Chemical
Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics & Statistics, Medical
& Health Physics, Molecular Biology & Genetics, and
Physics. These programs commence in year three of a
five‑year program.
The Faculty of Engineering permits students to enroll in
a co‑op or a non‑co‑op version of each program in any
level. Co‑op placements are a mandatory component
of all BTech degree programs.
The School of Business offers an internship program
after successful completion of Level 3.
The Faculties of Engineering and Science offer Industrial
Internships to students in their second or third year (or
fourth year for some five-year Engineering courses).
The Faculty of Social Sciences offers an internship
option to students registered in most Honours
programs and who have successfully completed their
second year.
Interdisciplinary Studies
Many opportunities exist for interdisciplinary studies
in the Humanities, Social Sciences and Science faculties
through combined Honours programs. In addition,
interdisciplinary minors and thematic areas of study
are available in Archaeology, Globalization Studies and
Jewish Studies. A concurrent diploma from McMaster is
available in Music Performance to students enrolled in
degree programs at McMaster.
81
Collaborative Programs
The BTech Degree‑Completion Program
This program is offered jointly by McMaster University
and Mohawk College. Admission requires satisfactory
completion of a relevant three‑year Engineering
Technology diploma (or equivalent) normally with
a minimum cumulative GPA of at least 75%/3.0 on a
4-point scale. Applicants who meet the requirements
may be interviewed, and some applicants may be
required to write specific entrance examinations.
For
more
information,
please
refer
to:
http://btech.mcmastermohawk.ca.
BTech
The Faculty of Engineering at McMaster University and
Mohawk College’s School of Engineering Technology
have partnered to create a new four‑year Bachelor of
Technology program to provide an accelerated path
to both a Bachelor of Technology Degree (BTech) from
McMaster and an Advanced Diploma in Technology
from Mohawk College. For more information, please
refer to: http://mybtechdegree.ca/home/.
Medical Radiation Sciences
The Faculty of Science offers a fully integrated,
collaborative, four‑year program between McMaster
University and Mohawk College. Students pursue two
qualifications simultaneously, and graduates receive
a bachelor’s degree from McMaster and an Advanced
Diploma in Medical Radiation Sciences from Mohawk.
For further information, please refer to:
www.science.mcmaster.ca/MedRadSci.
Medicine at McMaster
McMaster also offers an undergraduate program in
Medicine. Information about this program can be
found at www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/mdprog/ or by calling
905‑525‑9140, extension 22235.
Further Information
Admissions
Gilmour Hall, Room 108
McMaster University
Hamilton ON L8S 4L8
Telephone:
905‑525‑4600 or 905‑525‑9140,
extension 24796
Ask McMaster: www.askmcmaster.ca
Website:http://future.mcmaster.ca/
Office of International Affairs
McMaster University
Alumni Memorial Hall, Room 203
Hamilton ON L8S 4L8
Telephone:
905‑525‑9140, extension 24700
Fax:905‑546‑5212
Email:
[email protected] or
[email protected]
Website:www.mcmaster.ca/oia/
Nursing
Students interested in a McMaster Nursing degree
(BScN) have three location options: McMaster University,
Mohawk College or Conestoga College. Each of the
three education sites will offer the four‑year program
that uses a problem‑based learning and small group
tutorial educational model.
Bachelor of Professional Communication (Honours)
The Faculty of Humanities offers this new limited
enrollment program in collaboration with McMaster
University-Mohawk College. This joint DegreeDiploma program will equip its graduates with an
advanced, critical and scholarly understanding of
communications with a professional-oriented focus.
Admission is limited to 50 students and is by selection.
Admissions requirements include completion of
Ontario High School Grade 12U English (ENG4U)
with a minimum grade of at least 80%. For complete
admission requirements and further information,
refer to www.mcmaster.ca/procomm/admissions.html
(pending Ministry approval).
82
s
t
v
n
application.
Collaborative program with Canadore College.
Must specify “with Orientation to Teaching
(OTT)” on the online application if interested.
Applicants must download the supplemental
application package at www.nipissingu.ca/
registrar/ and select “Applications & Other
Forms”.
University and Program Codes –
Full‑time Study Only
Bachelor of Arts
PABA sv Classical Studies; Computer Science;
Economics; English Studies; Environmental
Geography; Gender Equality & Social Justice;
Geography; History; Liberal Arts; Mathematics;
Native Studies; Philosophy; Political Science;
Psychology; Religion & Culture; Social Welfare &
Social Development; Sociology; Undeclared
PABBA/BComm sv Classical Studies; Computer
Science; Economics; English Studies;
Environmental Geography; Gender Equality
& Social Justice; Geography; History; Liberal
Arts; Mathematics; Native Studies; Philosophy;
Political Science; Psychology; Religions &
Cultures; Social Welfare & Social Development;
Sociology; Undeclared
PAJ BA Criminal Justice sv Corrections t; Criminal
Justice Studies; Criminology; Policing t
Bachelor of Fine Arts
PFA BFA Fine Arts v
Bachelor of Business Administration
PBABBA sv Accounting; Administrative Studies;
Economics; Marketing; Organizational Studies;
Technology Management
Bachelor of Commerce
PCBComm v Commerce
Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Commerce –
Dual Degrees
PABBA/BComm sv Classical Studies; Computer
Science; Economics; English Studies;
Environmental Geography; Gender Equality
& Social Justice; Geography; History; Liberal
Arts; Mathematics; Native Studies; Philosophy;
Political Science; Psychology; Religions &
Cultures; Social Welfare & Social Development;
Sociology; Undeclared
PMT BA/BComm (Muskoka Campus only) sv Arts &
Culture; Child & Family Studies; Liberal Arts
Bachelor of Science/Bachelor of Commerce –
Dual Degrees
PSSBSc/BComm sv Biology; Computer Science;
Environmental Biology & Technology;
Environmental Geography; Environmental
Science & Physical Geography; Liberal Science;
Mathematics; Mathematics & Computer Science;
Psychology
PCC BSc Science & Technology/BComm sv Artificial
Intelligence; Environment; General; Industrial
Mathematics; Robotics; Service Systems
Technology
Bachelor of Commerce (College Partnership
Program)
PCA BComm (College Partnership Program –
Algonquin College – Ottawa)
PCB BComm (College Partnership Program –
Centennial College – Progress Campus)
PCF BComm (College Partnership Program –
Fanshawe College)
PCD BComm (College Partnership Program –
Sheridan College – Davis Campus)
PCT BComm (College Partnership Program –
Sheridan College – Trafalgar Campus)
PCW BComm (College Partnership Program –
St. Clair College – Windsor)
PEX BComm (College Partnership Program for
Edexcel Graduates)
Bachelor of Physical & Health Education
PPEBPHE v Physical & Health Education
Bachelor of Science
PSBSc sv Biology; Computer Science; Computer
Science & Mathematics; Environmental Biology
& Technology; Environmental Geography;
Environmental Science & Physical Geography;
Liberal Science; Mathematics; Psychology
PST BSc Science and Technology sv Artificial
Mathematics; Robotics; Service System
Technology
PSSBSc/BComm sv Biology; Computer Science;
Environmental Biology & Technology;
Environmental Geography; Environmental
Science & Physical Geography; Liberal Science;
Mathematics; Mathematics & Computer Science;
Psychology
PCC BSc Science & Technology/BComm sv Artifical
Mathematics; Robotics; Service Systems
Technology
83
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
PSNBScN t Nursing
PNB BScN (RPN Bridging Program for RPN graduates)
PNPBScN n Scholar Practitioner Program (Second
degree)
Concurrent Bachelor of Arts/
Bachelor of Education
PCP BA/BEd Primary/Junior s English; Geography;
History; Mathematics; Psychology
PCJ BA/BEd Junior/Intermediate s English;
Geography; History; Mathematics; Psychology
Concurrent Bachelor of Science/
Bachelor of Education
PEP BSc/BEd Primary/Junior s Computer Science;
Mathematics
PEJ BSc/BEd Junior/Intermediate s Computer
Science; Mathematics
Muskoka Campus Codes only –
Bracebridge Ontario
(See the Muskoka Campus section for more details)
PMLBA sv Arts & Culture; Child & Family Studies;
Liberal Arts
PMTBA/BComm sv Arts & Culture; Child & Family
Studies; Liberal Arts
PMC BA/BEd Primary/Junior (ECE College Transfer
Program) Child & Family Studies
History
Nipissing University was formally established in
December 1992, with the passing of the Nipissing
University Act by the Ontario Legislature. Nipissing had
existed previously as an affiliated college and, since
1909, as the North Bay Teacher’s College. Nipissing has
evolved to an institution with more than 27 programs
within the faculties of Arts and Science, Applied
and Professional Studies and the Schulich School of
Education.
Profile
Nipissing University is proud to be one of the smallest
universities in Canada. It is a progressive institution that
offers degree programs in humanities, social sciences,
sciences, and professional degree programs in Business
Administration, Nursing, Physical & Health Education,
and Education. A Master of Education, a Master of Arts
in History and a Master of Science in Mathematics are
also offered. Full‑time enrollment is approximately 3,800
students. This allows for an average class of 31 students.
The smaller class size encourages students to participate,
question freely, receive personal attention and access
research opportunities in undergraduate studies. In
addition to a strong undergraduate program offering,
Nipissing is proud to expand on its graduate studies
with the addition of the Master of Environmental
84
Studies, Master of Environmental Science and the PhD
in Educational Sustainability.
Nipissing University’s Main Campus is located in the
city of North Bay. It is centrally located, just a three
and a half hour drive north of Toronto and a four hour
drive northwest of Ottawa. It is situated on a wooded
escarpment that overlooks the city of North Bay. The
290‑hectare campus is a natural setting with a small
lake and almost 20 kilometres of all‑season trails.
In addition to our Main Campus we have two
regional campuses. Our Muskoka Campus is located
in Bracebridge, Ontario, about two hours north of
Toronto. This technologically advanced campus is
located in Jubilee Park within close walking distance
of all amenities including main street shops and
restaurants. At our Brantford Campus, we offer a
collaborative Concurrent Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of
Education program with Wilfrid Laurier University.
September.......................................Full‑time or part‑time
January............................................Full-time or part‑time
May......................................................................Part‑time
Admission to studies at Nipissing is available at several
entry points – September, January and May. For entry
in January and May, applicants can apply directly
to Nipissing at www.nipissingu.ca or by email at
[email protected].
Services for Students with Disabilities
Applicants with disabilities are encouraged to contact
the Disability Services Office, where support services are
available to make Nipissing an accessible, barrier‑free
learning environment. Applicants are encouraged
to identify themselves as early as possible so that
accommodations and supports can be arranged prior to
the beginning of classes. For more information about
the services that are available and the documentation
that is required, please visit the Disabilitiy Services
website at: www.nipissingu.ca/disabilityservices/.
Postsecondary Applicants
Students who have attended, or who are currently
attending, a recognized Canadian postsecondary
institution may be considered for admission and/or
may be eligible for advanced standing and transfer
credit. Official transcripts from all institutions
previously attended must be submitted directly to
Nipissing University; secondary school transcripts
may also be required. A document evaluation fee is
charged to all applicants. Please see the “Document
Evaluation Fee” section below for further details.
Students from a recognized College of Applied
Arts and Technology (CAAT) should refer to:
www.nipissingu.ca/collegetransfer/.
Applicants who already possess an undergraduate
degree may apply to complete a second degree. See
the “Deadlines” section for details.
Letter of Permission and Special Student (non‑degree)
applicants should apply directly to Nipissing University.
Contact the Office of the Registrar for application
forms.
Document Evaluation Fee
All applicants who have attended a postsecondary
institution (for example university, college, technical
institute) are required to submit to the Ontario
Universities’ Application Centre (OUAC) a $50
non‑refundable document evaluation fee.
Canadian Secondary School Applicants
Secondary school applicants are responsible for sending
official transcripts from their school showing all final
grades and midterm grades for courses in progress to
Nipissing University, by April 1, 2013.
Mature Student Applicants
Applicants who, according to the Office of the
Registrar, do not qualify for undergraduate admission
as a regularly qualified applicant may be considered for
admission consideration as a mature student if they:
•
•
•
will be 20 years of age or older by the end of the
semester in which they wish to enroll;
have been away from formal education (secondary
school, community college, etc.) for at least the
previous two years; and
are a Canadian citizen or permanent resident.
Mature student applicants to Bachelor of Science
degrees or Bachelor of Arts degrees in Computer
Science, Economics or Mathematics, must present the
4U or equivalent program-specific prerequisites as
listed in the Admission Chart in the Academic Calendar.
Mature student applicants to limited enrollment
programs (Concurrent Education, Nursing, and Physical
and Health Education) are not able to apply for direct
entry admission consideration to these programs.
Mature student applicants interested in these programs
may be admitted to another program and apply for
transfer consideration for the following year. For
transfer consideration applicants will need to present
the 4U or equivalent program-specific prerequisites as
listed in the Admission Chart in the Academic Calendar.
Mature student applicants are still required to provide
transcripts of marks for studies that have been
previously completed or undertaken.
Mature students who qualify for admission can be
admitted full time on probation with a reduced course
load to a maximum of 24 credits. Upon successful
completion of the 24 credits and having cleared
academic probation, mature students are eligible for a
full 30 credit load status. Documentation on all prior
education is required. See the “Deadlines” section for
important dates.
International Applicants
Applicants who have completed, or who are currently
completing, studies outside of Canada are required
to submit official transcripts of their studies directly
to Nipissing University in order to be considered for
admission. Transcripts or certificates not presented
in English must be accompanied by certified English
translations. Applications and documentation must be
received by April 1, 2013, in order to be considered
for fall 2013 admission.
Deadlines
Applicants are encouraged to apply early. Applications
and documentation should be received by Nipissing
University by April 1, 2013, in order to ensure
consideration
for
September
admission.
Late
applications will be considered on an individual basis.
All student visa (study permit) applicants are required
to submit proof of proficiency in the English language.
Acceptable proof is the TOEFL with a minimum score
of 550 PBT or 80 iBT (minimum 20 in each section); the
MELAB with a minimum score of 90 percent; the CAEL
with a minimum score of 60; the IELTS with a minimum
overall band score of 6.0 (with no band less than 6);
the Pearson Test of English Academic (PTE Academic)
with a minimum overall score of 55 and a minimum
score of 55 in writing. Permanent residents whose first
language is not English may also be required to submit
proof of English proficiency. Permanent residents
whose first language is not English but who have
lived at least three years in Canada or a country where
English is the dominant language are exempt.
Concurrent Education for
Canadian Secondary School Applicants
Nipissing University offers Concurrent Education in
the primary/junior and junior/intermediate divisions.
Over five years, students will work towards their
Bachelor of Education and their Bachelor of Arts
(Honours) in English, Geography, History, Mathematics
or Psychology, or their Bachelor of Science (Honours) in
Computer Science or Mathematics.
A minimum 75 percent overall average on the best six
4U/M (or equivalent) course combination (including
prerequisites) is required for admission consideration.
All applicants must also have a minimum 70 percent in
ENG4U and 60 percent in a 4U math (or equivalents).
85
Concurrent Education for
Early Childhood Education Diploma Graduates
Nipissing University offers Concurrent Education in the
primary/junior division. Over four years, students will
work toward their Bachelor of Education and their
Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Child and Family Studies.
This program is available only at the Muskoka
Campus.
Successful completion of a two‑year Early Childhood
Education diploma from a recognized college with a
minimum overall grade point average of 3.0 as well as
two completed Communication/English courses with a
“B” average is required for admission consideration.
Visit www.nipissingu.ca/collegetransfer/ for details.
Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN) – Registered
Practical Nurse (RPN) Bridging Program
Nipissing University offers registered practical nurses a
three‑year compressed BScN program. The six‑semester
Post‑RPN to BScN compressed program is offered
through a full‑time delivery model.
To be considered for admission, applicants must have:
• successfully completed the Canadian Practical
Nurses Registration Examination (CPNRE) or provide
proof of eligibility to write and subsequently pass
the CPNRE, and
• successfully completed a two‑year Registered
Practical Nurse (RPN) diploma with Cambrian
College, Canadore College, Collège Boréal,
Confederation College, Northern College, Niagara
College or Sault College.
Bachelor of Science in Nursing Scholar
Practitioner Program (SPP)
Nipissing University, in partnership with a health care
insitution consortium from Toronto, offers a two‑year
nursing degree program to students who have
completed a university degree in another discipline.
This program is offered in the health care institution
consortium through a blended delivery model and is six
semesters in length over two years.
Admissions to the Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Scholar Practitioner Program (SPP) is very limited.
Admissions consideration is based on the following
criteria:
•
•
86
A recognized undergraduate degree with a
minimum overall average of 70% (calculated on
the best 10 full course equivalents, not including
transfer courses). Applicants with final degrees
containing less than 10 full course equivalents will
not be considered.
Personal Statement (only those meeting the
minimum academic requirements will have their
Personal Statement reviewed).
•
Interview (only those meeting the minimum
academic requirements will be invited for an
interview).
More information can be found in the Bachelor
of
Science
in
Nursing
(SPP)
Supplemental
Application Package, which can be found at:
www.nipissingu.ca/registrarforms.
Applications
and all supporting documentation must be received by
Nipissing University by April 1, 2013.
Residence
Nipissing’s residences are some of the best in Ontario.
Our modern, convenient and well‑kept residences offer
students the choice between townhouse and suite‑style
living. Nipissing’s residence facilities, along with the
support and opportunities that are available, are ideal
for successful student living.
Students attending the Nipissing‑Muskoka campus
will benefit from a new residence. Located directly
across from the main academic building, the Muskoka
Residence Complex is a suite‑style residence with both
two‑bedroom and four‑bedroom suites. Each fully
furnished suite features private bedrooms, a kitchen
with a fridge and stove, a living room and a full
bathroom for every two students.
Current Canadian secondary school applicants and
international student applicants will be guaranteed a
place in residence if they receive a full‑time offer of
admission by May 29, 2013. The Guaranteed Residence
application and applicable deposit must be received by
June 3, 2013. Other applicants are able to apply to
residence but a place is not guaranteed.
Financial Aid
Students are encouraged to contact the Financial Aid
Administrator if they require information about OSAP
and Nipissing’s financial aid program. Canadian and
international secondary school applicants are eligible
for Nipissing’s Entrance Scholarships starting at $1,250
for students with an 80 percent average.
Muskoka Campus
At our Muskoka Campus, Nipissing offers a Bachelor of
Arts degree with majors in Liberal Arts, Child & Family
Studies, Arts & Culture and a Bachelor of Arts (Honours)/
Bachelor of Education degree with a major in Child &
Family Studies. The Muskoka Campus also provides the
first year of a limited number of other Bachelor of Arts
programs and students are also able to complete their
degree with OTT. Admission criteria is the same as for
all Nipissing University programs. Part‑time applicants
and non‑degree applicants should apply directly to
Nipissing University; forms are available from either
campus.
Campus Tours
Tours of Nipissing’s main campus are available
weekdays (except holidays) at 1 p.m. Tours are also
available on Saturdays at 1 p.m. during the months of
October, November, March and May (except holiday
weekends). Please note that tours of residence will not
be available during the months of December and April
due to exams. Book your tour one week in advance to
ensure availability. Visit www.nipissingu.ca/tours to
book a visit.
HIS
Tours of the Muskoka campus are available Monday
and Friday of each week (except holidays) at 1 p.m.
Tours are available on Saturdays at 1 p.m. during
the months of October, November, March and May
(except holiday weekends). Similar to the main campus
tours, residence tours will not be available during the
months of December and April due to exams. Visit
www.nipissingu.ca/tours to book a visit.
Programs Requiring at Least One Year of
Postsecondary Visual Art and/or Design
Education
HAR Faculty of Art Advanced Standing s Criticism
& Curatorial Practice; Drawing & Painting;
Integrated Media; Photography; Printmaking;
Sculpture/Installation
HDE Faculty of Design Advanced Standing s
Advertising; Environmental Design; Graphic
Design; Illustration; Industrial Design; Material
Art & Design (fibre, metalsmithing/jewellery)
HIN Interdisciplinary Studies Advanced Standing s
Aboriginal Visual Culture; Digital Futures:
Technology/Innovation/Design/Art
Further Information
Office of the Registrar – Liaison Office
100 College Drive, Box 5002
North Bay ON P1B 8L7
Website:www.nipissingu.ca
Admissions:
extension 4521
Special Needs/Learning Disabilities: extension 4331
General Information, Campus Tours: extension 4517
OCAD University
s
t
HFA
application.
Indicate area of interest. Students request
subject of major interest during the first year.
Faculty of Art – First Year t (includes Criticism
& Curatorial Practice; Drawing & Painting;
Integrated Media; Material Art & Design
[fibre, metalsmithing/jewellery]; Photography;
Printmaking; Sculpture/Installation)
HDC Faculty of Design 2D – First Year s Advertising;
Graphic Design; Illustration
HDS Faculty of Design 3D – First Year s
Environmental Design; Industrial Design;
Material Art & Design (fibre, metalsmithing/
jewellery)
Interdisciplinary Studies – First Year s
Aboriginal Visual Culture; Digital Futures:
Special Category – First Year
HSS Special Student s Only applicants who have
been advised to do so by OCAD University are
eligible to use this category. Applicants must
indicate an area of major interest (see programs
above).
Special Category – Advanced Standing
HAT Articulation Agreement s Only applicants who
qualify for current OCAD University articulation
agreements are eligible to use this category.
Areas of major interest must be chosen from
the Faculty of Art Advanced Standing list (see
programs above).
Note: Applicants may only apply to one program. A
$30 fee, payable in advance to OCAD University, is
required to cover the cost of the portfolio review.
OCAD University’s primary method of communication
will be electronic; applicants are asked to keep their
email address current and are encouraged to check
junk mail and blocked message folders.
History
Established in 1876 by the Ontario Society of Artists,
OCAD University was originally known as the Ontario
School of Art, and was incorporated as the Ontario
College of Art in 1912. OCAD University was the
first school in Canada dedicated exclusively to the
education of professional artists in fine and commercial
art. In 1996, it was renamed the Ontario College
of Art & Design and in 2010, the name changed to
OCAD University, reflecting the institution’s university
status. Today, OCAD University is the third largest
of the approximately 40 professional art and design
universities in North America.
87
The Ontario College of Art & Design Act, passed by
the Government of Ontario in 2002, allowed OCAD
University to confer the degrees of Bachelor of Fine
Arts and Bachelor of Design. University status has led
to a number of significant institutional changes such as
renewed undergraduate curriculum, graduate studies
programs, a new professorial structure for faculty, and
the introduction of research programs.
The university’s refreshed vision and mission will ensure
that OCAD University fosters a community of students,
faculty and alumni who make significant contributions
as cultural leaders, educators, innovators, creative
thinkers and strategists in the field of emerging
technology and in the art and design professions.
This community will contribute significantly to local
and global cultural initiatives and to knowledge and
invention across a wide range of disciplines.
OCAD University is located in the heart of Toronto,
Canada’s largest centre for design, culture and business.
As one of the world’s most multicultural cities, Toronto
is a vibrant nexus that brings a diversity of creative
forces together. Our students are encouraged to take
full advantage of the university’s downtown location,
which links to an extended campus of design studios,
art galleries, artist-run centres and museums.
As leading Canadian and international artists, designers
and scholars, OCAD University’s professors represent
Canada’s largest art and design faculty. Diverse, vibrant
and provocative, these are working professionals who
love to teach, and academics who pursue research
that extends the boundaries of what we know. The
studio‑based environment at the university allows
students to work with these educators in small classes
and to receive individual attention. The 4,000+ student
population represents a wide variety of geographical,
cultural and educational backgrounds, and creates a
vibrant, energetic atmosphere.
Application Deadline
The only entry point for all programs is September. All
applications must be received by February 1, 2013.
Application and Program Information
Applicants may only apply to one program and are
required to choose the Faculty of Art, the Faculty of
Design, or Interdisciplinary Studies. While applicants
are required to make this choice so that they can focus
their studies in one area of interest, they will still have
the opportunity to learn a broad range of concepts,
skills and knowledge that are common to all programs.
Advanced Standing applicants are required to declare
the subject of major interest in their chosen faculty.
88
The Faculty of Art offers the Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA)
degree with majors in Criticism & Curatorial Practice,
Drawing & Painting, Integrated Media, Material Art &
Design (fibre, metalsmithing/jewellery), Photography,
Printmaking, and Sculpture/Installation. The area of
major interest must be indicated on the application.
Students admitted to the First Year Art program will
officially request entry to majors during the first year
of study at OCAD University. Starting in 2012, first‑year
applicants indicating Drawing & Painting as the area
of major interest may be admitted directly into this
program. Further information can be found online at:
www.ocadu.ca/programs/art/.
The Faculty of Design offers the Bachelor of
Design (BDes) degree with majors in Advertising,
Environmental Design, Graphic Design, Illustration,
Industrial Design and Material Art & Design (fibre,
metalsmithing/jewellery). The subject of major
interest is declared on the application through
the appropriate option, 2D design or 3D design.
Further information can be found online at:
www.ocadu.ca/programs/design/.
New Interdisciplinary Options
The Bachelor of Fine Arts program in Aboriginal
Visual Culture (ABVC) combines contemporary and
traditional Aboriginal aesthetic and social studies
with a comprehensive studio-based art education.
The program prepares students to engage in complex
and evolving global discourses in Aboriginal history,
art history, and contemporary art practice across a
range of expressions, materials and media. ABVC
combines practice-specific and interdisciplinary studio
courses in the Faculty of Art and the Faculty of Design
with concentrations in the visual, cultural, social and
political history of Aboriginal peoples from the Faculty
of Liberal Arts & Sciences. This unique curriculum is
designed to develop Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal
students’ critical and aesthetic responses and
practical expertise in Aboriginal cultural and artistic
practices. Further information can be found online at:
www.ocadu.ca/programs/aboriginal_visual_culture_program/.
Digital
Futures:
(DF: TIDA) is an interdisciplinary undergraduate
program at OCAD University that links digital
technology and innovation with Design and Art
studio practice. The DF: TIDA program combines such
diverse fields as computation, physical computing,
data visualization, screen-based media, gaming, and
business, to create a rich, forward–thinking program
that positions students to work across the burgeoning
and varied fields of digital media. Focused on linking
multiple, studio‑based digital media concentrations in
the Faculty of Art and the Faculty of Design, the existing
curriculum will be augmented with new courses that
reflect the expertise and skills of our faculty currently
engaged in digital research and practice. Students will
graduate with either a Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) or a
Bachelor of Design (BDes), with a specialization in digital
media and related technologies. Further information
can be found online at: www.ocadu.ca/programs/
interdisciplinary_studies/df-tida-program-overview/.
Admission Information
and Academic Requirements
Ontario Applicants: Ontario Secondary School Diploma
(OSSD) with an overall academic average of at least 70
percent in six 4U/M courses, including ENG4U with a
minimum final grade of 70 percent.
Canadian Applicants from outside Ontario: Grade 12
secondary school diploma with an overall academic
average of 70 percent, including Grade 12 English
with a minimum final grade of 70 percent. Further
information is available online at: www.ocadu.ca/
prospective_students/admission_requirements/.
International Applicants: Secondary school graduation
equivalent to Grade 12 in Ontario and satisfactory
documentation to demonstrate proficiency in English.
For details, visit: www.ocadu.ca/prospective_students/
admission_requirements/english_proficiency/.
Mature Applicants: A mature applicant is at least 21
years of age by September 1 of the year of intended
enrollment. Previous educational experience is
considered by the university in reaching an admission
decision for individuals applying under this category.
All mature applicants must demonstrate proficiency
in English. Advanced standing applicants in this
category must submit appropriate transcripts and
course syllabi. International applicants are eligible for
admission as mature applicants but must satisfy proof
of English proficiency. For details visit: www.ocadu.ca/
prospective_students/admission_requirements/
english_proficiency/.
Advanced Standing Applicants: Those applying for
advanced standing (years two or three) must have at
least one year of postsecondary visual art or design
education that is determined to be the equivalent
of OCAD University’s first year. This equivalency must
be documented by transcripts and course syllabi
from recognized educational institutions. Year level
placement and acceptance is based on the strength
of an applicant’s portfolio and academic history. All
applicants in this category must also provide proof of
English proficiency. For details, visit: www.ocadu.ca/
prospective_students/transfer_pathways/.
Articulation
Agreement
Applicants:
Only
applicants who qualify for current OCAD University
articulation
agreements
are
eligible
to
use
this category. Further information is available
online,
here:
www.ocadu.ca/prospective_students/
transfer_pathways/.
Applicants under the age of 21 whose native language
is not English and who have not completed four full
years of study in an English school system are required
to provide additional documentation of English
proficiency. Visit: www.ocadu.ca/prospective_students/
admission_requirements/english_proficiency/.
Portfolio Review Guidelines
Admission to OCAD University is based primarily on the
result of a portfolio assessment. All applicants must
present a portfolio to be considered for admission.
A $30 fee, payable in advance to OCAD University, is
required to cover the cost of the portfolio review.
In-person
portfolio
assessments
will
be
conducted during OCAD University’s Study Week,
February 19 to 23, 2013. The purpose of the review is
to determine if an applicant will benefit from the type
of education available at the University. Portfolios are
assessed by faculty who represent OCAD University’s
various disciplines. The portfolio should consist of
original work representing the applicant’s ability to
deal with concepts, problem solving and material
manipulation in visual art, design and media. A
sketchbook/creative journal is an important indicator of
creative development and should be included. Specific
portfolio guidelines are available online at: www.
ocadu.ca/prospective_students/preparing_a_portfolio/.
Portfolio assessments for applicants to interdisciplinary
studies majors will be slightly different; more
prospective_students/preparing_a_portfolio/.
Applicants living within 800 kilometres (500 miles) of
Toronto are encouraged to attend the review as a part
of the admission process. Applicants living further than
800 kilometres (500 miles) from Toronto must ensure
that their portfolio arrives at the University at least
one week before the scheduled assessment. Mailed
portfolios should be sent to Admissions & Recruitment
at OCAD University’s main address. Applicants may
choose to send a digital version of their portfolio on
a CD, DVD, or USB. The applicant’s name and OUAC
Reference Number should be recorded on all material.
It is the applicant’s responsibility to arrange for the
return of the submitted portfolio by including return
postage.
89
Advanced Standing Portfolio Review
Advanced
Standing
portfolio
reviews
are
held during OCAD University’s Study Week,
February 19 to 23, 2013. Email notification will be
sent to each applicant, including the date and time of
the portfolio review. Advanced Standing candidates
have a portfolio assessment with faculty from the
appropriate department. While the same general rules
described above for first year portfolio reviews apply,
each faculty has specific recommendations for what
to include in the portfolio for advanced standing.
These recommendations are available online at:
www.ocadu.ca/prospective_students/
preparing_a_portfolio/.
Supplemental Fee
A non‑refundable supplemental evaluation fee of
$65 is required to process each application. This fee
is submitted directly to the Ontario Universities’
Application Centre (OUAC). Please note that your
application will not be processed by the OUAC until
the supplemental fee has been remitted.
Additional Program Information
The Faculty of Liberal Arts & Sciences and School of
Interdisciplinary Studies offers courses that form the
academic core of every program at OCAD University,
including English; Humanities; Social Sciences;
Science, Math or Technology; and Visual Culture.
For more information, visit: www.ocadu.ca/programs/
liberal_studies/.
The Faculty of Art has announced two new
undergraduate areas of specialization that will be
offered beginning in September 2012: Digital Painting
& Expanded Animation and Cross Disciplinary Art
Practices: Publications. For more information, visit:
www.ocadu.ca/programs/art/cross_disciplinary_art/.
In 2008, OCAD University introduced Studio and Liberal
Studies minors enabling students to pursue a secondary
field of study without compromising their major
field. Students may officially declare minors during
the first year of study. For more information, visit:
www.ocadu.ca/programs/minors/.
disability is kept confidential. For further information,
please visit our website at: www.ocadu.ca/students/
disability_services/.
OCAD University does not have its own residence
facilities. There are excellent housing resources/
referrals, including links to independent residences
around Toronto, available online at: www.ocadu.ca/
students/campus_life/housing_information/.
Campus Visits
Throughout the year, OCAD University offers tours
and hosts a number of community events that are
a great introduction to life at the university. More
prospective_students/learn_more/.
Further Information
Admissions & Recruitment makes every effort to
help with the application and requirements for all
prospective students. Please feel free to contact us with
any questions that you may have.
Mailing Address:
Admissions & Recruitment
OCAD University
100 McCaul Street
Toronto ON M5T 1W1
In person inquiries:
Level 3, 230 Richmond Street West
Toronto, ON M5V 2C5
Telephone:
416‑977‑6000, extension 308, 310, 428,
489, or 2055
Toll‑free:1‑800‑382‑6516
Website:www.ocadu.ca/prospective_students/
or www.ocadu.ca
Financial Aid and Awards
For information about government student loans,
bursary plans, scholarships, awards and financial
counselling, please visit: www.ocadu.ca/students/
financial_matters/.
Disability Support Services
All applicants with a disability are encouraged to
identify themselves so that their individual needs may
be accommodated through our Centre for Students
with Disabilities. All information regarding a student’s
90
University of Ottawa
s
n
t
v
:
application.
Indicates that a co‑operative education option
is also available.
Specify on application if applicable.
Students must be admitted and complete,
before or after two and a half years at the
university, the diploma at Algonquin College.
Indicates that French Immersion studies are
also available. For the Faculty of Science, it is
known as French Extended Stream. Specify on
application, if applicable.
Compulsory study session abroad.
University and Program Codes –
Full‑time Studies Only
The University of Ottawa offers a program structure
that gives students opportunities and flexibility in the
selection of their programs. Students in the faculties
of Arts, Science, Social Sciences, and the department
of Computer Science are able to select subject areas
completing degrees that combine two majors, a major
with a minor or two minors. Many subject areas offer
an honours specialization for students who wish to
focus on a specific subject in greater depth.
In the application process, students select a main subject
area. Except for very few subjects, students will be
admitted to a four‑year program. After your first year,
you will be given the opportunity to select the type of
program you wish to complete and add a second major
or a minor to your program. Further information is
available on the university’s website.
Deadlines for Submitting Applications and all
Required Documentation
Fine Arts (BFA),
Visual Arts (Major)
February 1
Ophthalmic Medical Technology March 1
Biomedical Science, Journalism,
Music (BMus), Public Relations
April 1
Nursing
May 1
Nutrition Sciences
May 1
All other programs
June 1
Winter entry
November 15*
Foreign applications: Fall entry
April 1
Foreign applications: Winter
entry
October 15
* Applications may be accepted only to certain
programs.
Faculty of Arts
OASArts s Aboriginal Studies v; Arabic Language
& Culture :; Canadian Studies (bilingual
requirement) v; Classical Studies v; Classics;
Communication nv; English n; Environmental
Studies (bilingual program) nv; Ethics &
Society v; French Studies (entrance exam);
French as a Second Language; Geography nv;
Geomatics & Spatial Analysis v; German
Language & Culture :; History nv; History &
Theory of Art v; Italian Language & Culture :;
Latin & English Studies; Linguistics; Medieval &
Renaissance Studies v; Music v; Philosophy v;
Religious Studies v; Russian Language &
Culture :; Second Language Teaching (ESL) v;
Second Language Teaching (FLS) v; Spanish;
Theatre v; Translation (entrance examination)
(Four years)
OAU Arts – General (Three years)
OCMArts s Classics/Philosophy; Communication/
Philosophy v; Communication/Political
Science nv; Communication/Sociology nv;
Environmental Studies/Geography (bilingual
program) nv; Geography/Sociology nv;
History/Political Science nv; Philosophy/Political
Science v; Psychology/Linguistics
(Joint Honours) (Four years)
OME Music (BMus) (audition) (Four years)
OMS Music/Science (audition) s Biochemistry;
Biology; Chemistry; Computer Science; Geology;
Mathematics; Physics; Statistics (integrated
program) (Five years)
OPA Public Relations ‑ Joint program with Algonquin
College t (Four and a half years)
OVE Visual Arts (portfolio) s Fine Arts (BFA);
Visual Arts (major) v (Four years)
OEC Biomedical Mechanical Engineering n
(Four years)
OEY Biomedical Mechanical Engineering &
Computing Technology n (double degree
program) (Five years)
Biotechnology (Biochemistry/Chemical
Engineering n)(double degree program) (Five
years) (select OSY under the Faculty of Science)
This program of study begins in the
Faculty of Science)
OEE Chemical Engineering n (Four years)
OEA Chemical Engineering & Computing
Technology n (double degree program)
(Five years)
OHE Civil Engineering n (Four years)
OBA Civil Engineering & Computing Technology n
(double degree program) (Five years)
91
OBE Computer Engineering n (Four years)
ORE Computer Science n (Major) (Four years)
ORC Computer Science n (Honours Specialization)
(Four years)
ORA Computer Science/Mathematics n
(Joint Honours) (Four years)
OIE Electrical Engineering n (Four years)
OIC Electrical Engineering & Computing
(Five years)
OJE Mechanical Engineering n (Four years)
OBC Mechanical Engineering & Computing
(Five years)
OJA Software Engineering n (Four years)
OKC Health Sciences v (Four years)
OKA Human Kinetics s Human Kinetics (BHK)
(emphasis on social sciences) v; Human Kinetics
(BScHK) (emphasis on biophysical sciences) v
ONE Nursing Ottawa Campus v (Four years)
(No admission possible in second year)
ONA Nursing Algonquin Woodroffe Campus
(Four years) (No admission possible in
second year)
OWC Nursing Algonquin Pembroke Campus
(Four years) (No admission possible in
second year)
OKS Nutrition Sciences (offered in French only to
bilingual students; graduates from immersion
programs may apply) (language proficiency
tests – a minimum score of 60 percent is
required in English and in French) (Four years)
Faculty of Law – Civil Law Section
OLT Programme national (LLL‑JD) (JD is required for
admission) (One year)
Telfer
OFE
OTC
OTI
OTK
OTO
OTQ
School of Management
Commerce (no option) nv (Four years)
Commerce – Accounting nv (Four years)
Commerce – Electronic Business n (Four years)
Commerce – Entrepreneurship nv (Four years)
Commerce – Finance nv (Four years)
Commerce – Human Resource Management nv
(Four years)
OTS Commerce – International Management nv:
(Four years)
OTU Commerce – Management nv (Four years)
OTW Commerce – Marketing nv (Four years)
OGC Management Information Systems n
(Four years)
Faculty of Science
OSOScience s Biochemistry nv; Biology nv;
Biopharmaceutical Science nv; Chemistry nv;
Environmental Science nv; Geology nv;
92
Mathematics nv; Physical Geography v;
Physics nv; Statistics nv (Four years)
OSSScience s Biochemistry nv, Biology nv;
Chemistry nv; Chemistry (Advanced
Materials) nv; Chemistry (EcoChemistry) nv;
Financial Mathematics & Economics nv;
Geology nv; Geology‑Physics nv;
Mathematics nv; Physics nv
Physics‑Mathematics nv; Statistics nv
(Honours specialization) (Four years)
OSM Biomedical Science v (Four years)
OSY Biotechnology (Biochemistry/Chemical
Engineering) nv (Five years)
OTM Computer Science/Mathematics nv;
Mathematics/Economics nv (Joint Honours)
(Four years)
OSQ Science General (Three years)
OWG Ophthalmic Medical Technology (with the
University of Ottawa Eye Institute) (admission in
the first year or second year) (Four years)
OSW Ophthalmic Medical Technology (with the
University of Ottawa Eye Institute) (admission in
the third year) (Four years)
OLA Social Science s Anthropology nv;
Conflict Studies & Human Rights nv;
Criminology v; Economics nv; Economics &
Public Policy nv; International Development
& Globalization nv; International Economics
& Development nv; International Studies &
Modern Languages v; Political Science nv;
Psychology (BA) v; Psychology (BSc) v; Public
Administration nv; Service social (offered in
French only) (Admission possible in the first and
second year) v; Sociology nv; Women’s Studies
v (Four years)
OLK Social Science s Anthropology/Sociology
nv; Communication/Political Science nv;
Communication/Sociology nv; Criminology/
Women’s Studies v; Economics/Political
Science nv; Geography/Sociology nv; History/
Political Science nv; Mathematics/Economics n;
Philosophy/Political Science v; Public
Administration/Political Science nv; Women’s
Studies/Political Science v; Women’s Studies/
Sociology v (Joint Honours) (Four years)
OLC Social Science General (Three years)
Saint Paul University
OCO
OQM
OAW
OCQ
Anglican Studies (certificate) (One year)
Anglican Studies (BTh) (Four years)
Conflict Studies (Honours [BA]) (Four years)
Eastern Christian Studies (Honours [BTh])
(Four years)
OCU Eastern Christian Studies (certificate) (One year)
OPC Ethics (BA) (Four years)
OAG s Ethics; Human Relations & Spirituality; Social
Communication; Theology (Major [BA])
(Four years)
OAQ Ethics (certificate) (One year)
OGG Group Intervention and Leadership (Certificate)
(One year)
OCG Philosophy (certificate) (One year)
OCK Philosophy/Theology (Joint Honours [BA])
(Four years)
OQE Theology (BTh) (Four years)
OCA Theology (certificate) (One year)
Saint Paul University also offers a variety of minors that
can be combined with a general BA or with a major.
Saint Paul University
Admissions and Student Services
223 Main Street
Ottawa ON K1S 1C4
Fax:613‑782‑3014
Website:www.ustpaul.ca
The University of Ottawa
The university is located in the heart of Ottawa, the
nation’s capital. Students are within walking distance
of the Parliament buildings, museums, libraries and the
National Arts Centre. They enjoy a safe and friendly
campus, and have easy access to the resources of the
capital. Ottawa is one of the most beautiful cities in
North America, only a few hours away from Montréal
and Toronto. Over the years, numerous links have
been established between the University, research
institutes, teaching hospitals, government agencies
and employers from the private sector. As a result,
University of Ottawa students receive cutting‑edge
scientific and intellectual training.
Applicants are invited to read information about
our programs and the application process on the
university’s website at www.uOttawa.ca or in one of
the university’s publications.
French Immersion Studies/Extended French Stream
If French is your second language, you have an
opportunity to obtain your bachelor’s degree with the
“French immersion” designation for many programs,
or the “Extended French Stream” designation for
programs offered by the Faculty of Science. This option
is tailored to the personal linguistic objectives of all
students aspiring to improve or perfect their French
language skills. For more information, please visit:
www.immersion.uOttawa.ca.
Supplementary Administrative Fee
All applicants (except those who are currently attending
final year of a Canadian secondary school or a CEGEP
program in the province of Quebec) are required
to pay, directly to the OUAC, a $70 non‑refundable
administrative fee.
University Transfers
Applications for transfer are accepted by most
undergraduate programs but spaces in second, third
and fourth year are limited. The minimum admission
average varies according to the program. Applicants
must submit official transcripts for the last three
years of secondary school and for all postsecondary
institutions attended. Advanced standing may be
granted for completed course work pertinent to the
applicant’s program of studies.
Mature Applicants
Applicants who do not meet the normal requirements
may be admitted as regular degree students provided
they:
1. are Canadian citizens or permanent residents;
2. have not been engaged in full‑time studies for a
minimum period of two consecutive years;
3. are considered, by the Admissions Committee, to
hold promise of academic success (part‑time studies
or relevant experience);
4. meet the specific prerequisites of the program
requested.
Foreign Applicants
Persons who are not Canadian citizens or permanent
residents are not eligible for the co‑operative education
option.
Applicants for part‑time studies or applicants who have
previously studied at the University of Ottawa must
use the University of Ottawa online application form
“A2”. The “A2” form can be found on the University of
Ottawa website.
Language of Instruction
Students who wish to apply to programs where the
language of instruction is French must refer to Ottawa’s
French section in this application package, and use the
appropriate program codes.
93
Test
TOEFL
Applicable Required
Faculties
Overall Score
All Faculties
Required
Score in
Written
English
Section
Internet‑based:
92;
Computer‑based:
237;
Paper‑based: 580
Internet‑based:
24;
Computer/
Paper‑based:
4.5
University
of Ottawa
CanTEST
All Faculties
Averaged
listening and
reading: 4.5
4
IELTS
All Faculties
7
6.5
EPT
(MELAB)
All Faculties
90
85
CAEL
All Faculties
70
60
PTE
All Faculties
40‑47
58
Applicants who fall short of the required scores may
be admitted conditionally, subject to increasing their
mastery of English by taking compulsory intensive or
semi‑intensive courses offered by the University of
Ottawa Second Language Institute.
Additional Information
Before applying, it is strongly recommended that
interested applicants contact their local Canadian
Embassy or High Commission for details about student
visa application procedures and the length of time
required to process a visa application.
Further Information
University of Ottawa
Admissions
Tabaret Hall
550 Cumberland Street
Ottawa ON K1N 6N5
Toll‑free:
1‑877‑868‑8292, extension 5315
Fax: 613‑562‑5790
Inquiries:www.admission.uOttawa.ca
[email protected]
Website:www.uOttawa.ca
s
n
t
v
l
:
Précisez le domaine d’intérêt sur le formulaire.
La liste des domaines est donnée après le nom
du programme.
Offert aussi sous le régime coopératif. Cochez la
case appropriée sur le formulaire s’il y a lieu.
Deux cheminements possibles :
1. Compléter deux ans et demi d’études à
l’Université d’Ottawa et par la suite terminer
le diplôme à la Cité collégiale (deux ans) ou
2. S’inscrire au programme à la Cité collégiale
et terminer à l’Université.
Programme disponible partiellement en
français.
Les personnes qui demandent l’admission au
programme professionnel pour infirmiers ou
infirmières doivent utiliser le formulaire de
demande d’admission en ligne de l’Université
d’Ottawa « A2 » (voir le site Internet).
Séjour obligatoire à l’étranger.
Université et programmes –
temps complet seulement
L’Université d’Ottawa offre une structure de
programme avec une grande flexibilité et l’occasion de
combiner des disciplines offertes par les Facultés des
arts, sciences, sciences sociales ainsi que le programme
de science informatique. Une personne pourra choisir
de compléter un programme avec double majeure,
majeure avec une mineure ou double mineure.
Plusieurs disciplines offrent aussi l’opportunité de
compléter une spécialisée approfondie, qui assure une
formation avancée dans la discipline.
Pour le processus d’admission, vous choisissez une
discipline seulement. Sauf quelques exceptions,
l’admission se fait à un programme de quatre ans. À
la fin de votre première année, vous aurez l’occasion
de choisir votre programme d’études et d’ajouter
une deuxième discipline en majeure ou mineure. Une
description détaillée des programmes d’études est
disponible sur le site web de l’Université.
Dates limites pour soumettre une demande
d’admission et tous les documents requis
Arts visuels (B.A.V.),
1er février
Arts visuels (majeure)
Technologie médicale en
ophtalmologie
94
1er mars
Dates limites pour soumettre une demande
d’admission et tous les documents requis
Journalisme, Musique
1er avril
(B.Mus.), Relations publiques
et communication, Sciences
biomédicales
Sciences infirmières
1er mai
Sciences de la nutrition
1er mai
Tous les autres programmes
1er juin
Session d’hiver
15 novembre*
Candidatures étrangères,
session d’automne
1er avril
Candidatures étrangères,
session d’hiver
15 octobre
* On accepte des demandes d’admission seulement à
certains programmes.
Faculté des arts
OATArts s Anglais langue seconde;
Communication n; Didactique des langues
secondes (ESL); Didactique des langues secondes
(FLS); English n; Espagnol; Éthique et société;
Études anciennes; Études autochtones; Études
canadiennes (exigence de bilinguisme); Études
de l’environnement (programme bilingue) n;
Études médiévales et de la Renaissance;
Géographie n; Géomatique et analyse spatiale;
Histoire n; Histoire et théorie de l’art; Langue
et culture allemandes :; Langue et culture
arabes :; Langue et culture italiennes :;
Langue et culture russes :; Latin and English
Studies; Lettres classiques; Lettres françaises n;
Linguistique; Musique; Philosophie; Sciences
des religions; Théâtre; Traduction (examen
d’admission) (Quatre ans)
OAV Arts – Général (Trois ans)
ORD Arts visuels (portfolio) s Arts visuels (B.A.V.);
Arts visuels (majeure) (Quatre ans)
OCPArts s Communication/Lettres françaises n;
Communication/Philosophie; Communication/
Science politique n; Communication/
Sociologie n; Études de l’environnement/
Géographie (programme bilingue) n;
Géographie/Sociologie n; Histoire/Science
politique n; Lettres classiques/Philosophie;
Philosophie/Science politique; Psychologie/
Linguistique (Spécialisé bidisciplinaire)
(Quatre ans)
OAL Lettres françaises/Éducation (Cinq ans)
OMF Musique (B.Mus.) (audition) (Quatre ans)
OMR Musique/Sciences (audition) s Biochimie;
Biologie; Chimie; Géologie; Informatique;
Mathématiques; Physique; Statistique
(programme intégré) (Cinq ans)
OPR Relations publiques et communication –
Programme conjoint avec la Cité collégiale t
(Quatre ans et demi)
Faculté de droit
OLR Droit civil/Développement international et
mondialisation n (Programme intégré) (Quatre
ans)
OLB Licence en droit civil (LL.L.) n (Trois ans)
OLF Programme conjoint (LL.L. – M.B.A.) (un grade
universitaire est requis (Quatre ans)
OLO Programme national (LL.L. – J.D.) (J.D. est requis
pour l’admission) (Un an)
Faculté de génie
Biotechnologie (Biochimie/Génie chimique)
(programme à double grade) n (Cinq ans)
(choisissez le code OSX sous la Faculté des
Sciences). Ce programme débute à la Faculté
des Sciences.
OEF Génie chimique vn (Quatre ans)
OEB Génie chimique et Technologie de
l’informatique vn (programme à double
grade) (Cinq ans)
OHF Génie civil vn (Quatre ans)
OBB Génie civil et Technologie de l’informatique vn
(programme à double grade) (Cinq ans)
OIF Génie électrique n (Quatre ans)
OID Génie électrique et Technologie de
l’informatique n (programme à double grade)
(Cinq ans)
OBD Génie informatique n (Quatre ans)
OJB Génie logiciel n (Quatre ans)
OJF Génie mécanique vn (Quatre ans)
OBO Génie mécanique et Technologie de
l’informatique vn (programme à double
grade) (Cinq ans)
OEH Génie mécanique biomédical vn (Quatre ans)
OEZ Génie mécanique biomédical et Technologie de
l’informatique n (programme à double grade)
(Cinq ans)
ORFInformatique n (Majeure) (Quatre ans)
ORJInformatique n (Spécialisé approfondi)
(Quatre ans)
ORH Informatique/ Mathématiques n
(Spécialisé bidisciplinaire) (Quatre ans)
École de gestion Telfer
OFF Sciences commerciales (sans option) n
(Quatre ans)
OTN Sciences commerciales – Affaires
électroniques n (Quatre ans)
OTF Sciences commerciales - Comptabilité n
(Quatre ans)
OTP Sciences commerciales –
Entrepreneuriat n (Quatre ans)
OTR Sciences commerciales – Finance n (Quatre ans)
95
OTT
Sciences commerciales – Gestion des ressources
humaines n (Quatre ans)
OTV Sciences commerciales – Gestion
internationale n: (Quatre ans)
OTX Sciences commerciales – Management n
(Quatre ans)
OTZ Sciences commerciales – Marketing n
(Quatre ans)
OGD Systèmes d’information de gestion n
(Quatre ans)
Faculté des sciences
OSPSciences s Biochimie n; Biologie n; Chimie n;
Géographie physique; Géologie n;
Mathématiques n; Physique n; Sciences
biopharmaceutiques n; Sciences
environnementales n; Statistique n
(Quatre ans)
OSTSciences s Biochimie n; Biologie n;
Chimie n; Chimie (EcoChimie) n; Chimie
(Matériaux de pointe) n; Géologie n;
Géologie‑physique n; Mathématiques n;
Mathématiques financières et économie n;
Physique n; Physique‑mathématiques n;
Statistique n (Spécialisé approfondi)
(Quatre ans)
OSX Biotechnologie (biochimie et génie chimique) n
(Cinq ans)
OSR Sciences – Général (Trois ans)
OSN Sciences biomédicales (Quatre ans)
OTJSciences s Informatique/Mathématiques n;
Mathématiques/Science économique n
(Spécialisé bidisciplinaire) (Quatre ans)
OEDSciences/Éducation s Biologie; Chimie;
Mathématiques; Physique (Cinq ans)
OWH Technologie médicale en ophtalmologie (avec
l’Institut de l’oeil d’Ottawa) (admission en
première année ou deuxième année)
(Quatre ans)
OSJ Technologie médicale en ophtalmologie (avec
l’Institut de l’oeil d’Ottawa) (admission en
troisième année) (Quatre ans)
Faculté des sciences de la santé
OKB Sciences de l’activité physique s Sciences de
l’activité physique (B.S.A.P.) (emphase sur les
sciences sociales); Sciences de l’activité physique
(B.Sc.S.A.P.) (emphase sur la biophysique)
(Quatre ans)
OKN Sciences de la nutrition (offert en français pour
les étudiants bilingues) (tests de compétence
linguistique – score minimal de 60 pourcent en
anglais et en français est exigé) (Quatre ans)
OKD Sciences de la santé (Quatre ans)
ONF Sciences infirmières l programme collaboratif
avec la Cité collégiale (Ontario) (Quatre ans)
(Aucune admission possible en deuxième année
pour ce programme)
96
ONT Sciences infirmières l programme collaboratif
avec le Collège universitaire de Saint‑Boniface
(Manitoba) (Quatre ans) (Admission en 4e année
seulement)
Faculté des sciences sociales
OLJ Sciences sociales s Administration publique n;
Anthropologien; Criminologie; Développement
international et mondialisation n; Économie
internationale et développement n; Économie
et politiques publiques n; Études des conflits
et droits humains n; Études des femmes;
Études internationales et langues modernes;
Psychologie (B.A.); Psychologie (B.Sc.); Science
économique n; Science politique n; Service
social (admission en première et deuxième
année seulement); Sociologie n (Quatre ans)
OLP Sciences sociales s Administration publique/
Science politique n; Anthropologie/
Sociologie n; Communication/Science
politique n; Communication/Sociologie n;
Criminologie/Études des femmes; Études des
femmes/Science politique; Études des femmes/
Sociologie; Géographie/Sociologie n; Histoire/
Science politique n; Mathématiques/
Science économique n; Philosophie/Science
politique; Science économique/Science
politique n (Spécialisé bidisciplinaire)(Quatre ans)
OLL Common Law/Science politique (Programme
intégré) v (Six ans)
OLN Sciences sociales – Général (Trois ans)
Université Saint‑Paul
OPB Communications sociales I (certificat) (Un an)
ORB Communications sociales II (certificat) (Un an)
OAH s Communications sociales; Éthique; Relations
humaines et spiritualité; Théologie (Majeure
[B.A.]) (Quatre ans)
OPH Éthique (B.A.) (Quatre ans)
OAP Éthique (certificat) (Un an)
OAZ Études de conflits (Spécialisation [B.A.]) (Quatre
ans)
OGL Interventions de groupe et leaderships
(Certificat) (Un an)
OCH Philosophie (certificat) (Un an)
OCN Philosophie/Théologie (Spécialisé bidisciplinaire
[B.A.]) (Quatre ans)
OQF Théologie (B.Th.) (Quatre ans)
OQB Théologie (certificat) (Un an)
L’Université Saint‑Paul offre aussi une variété de
mineures pouvant être jumelées avec un B.A. général
ou avec un majeure.
Université Saint‑Paul
Admission et services aux étudiants
223, rue Main
Ottawa (Ontario) K1S 1C4
Téléphone : 613‑236‑1393
L’Université d’Ottawa
L’Université est située au cœur d’Ottawa, la capitale
nationale. À quelques heures de route de Montréal
ou de Toronto, Ottawa est l’une des plus belles villes
en Amérique du Nord. Les étudiants sont à deux
pas du Parlement, du Centre national des arts et de
divers musées et bibliothèques. En plus de pouvoir
profiter d’un environnement universitaire sécuritaire
et détendu, ils ont un accès privilégié à toutes les
ressources de la capitale. Cette situation favorable
a permis à l’Université de développer, au cours des
années, de nombreux liens avec des instituts de
recherche, des hôpitaux d’enseignement, des agences
gouvernementales et divers employeurs du secteur
privé. Grâce à ces avantages, les étudiants de l’Université
d’Ottawa obtiennent une formation à la fine pointe,
tant sur le plan intellectuel que scientifique.
Renseignements sur l’admission
Les personnes qui désirent étudier à temps partiel et les
personnes qui ont déjà étudié à l’Université d’Ottawa
doivent utiliser le formulaire en ligne de l’Université
d’Ottawa. Vous pouvez accéder au formulaire à partir
du site Internet de l’Université d’Ottawa.
Langue seconde
La connaissance de la langue seconde n’affecte pas
l’admission. À l’exception des cours de langue, on
peut rédiger ses travaux et répondre aux questions
d’examens dans la langue officielle de son choix. Les
cours de langue seconde sont facultatifs.
Veuillez consulter notre site Internet au www.uOttawa.ca,
ou l’une de nos publications, si vous désirez en savoir
plus au sujet de nos programmes ou la marche à suivre
pour faire demande à l’Université d’Ottawa.
Immersion en français/Régime de français enrichi
Si votre langue seconde est le français, vous avez
la possibilité d’obtenir un baccalauréat portant
la mention « Immersion en français » ou pour les
programmes de sciences « Régime de français enrichi ».
Ce régime d’études est conçu pour répondre aux
objectifs linguistiques personnels de chaque étudiant
qui souhaite améliorer ses compétences en français tout
en poursuivant son programme d’études normal. Pour
en savoir plus, consultez: www.immersion.uOttawa.ca.
Frais d’admission en sus
Des frais non remboursables de 70 $, remis au Centre
de demande d’admission aux universités de l’Ontario,
sont exigés pour toute demande (sauf pour les élèves
inscrits en année terminale du secondaire au Canada
ou à un programme du cégep du Québec).
Transferts universitaires
À l’exception de certains programmes, on accepte les
demandes de transfert à tous les programmes de premier
cycle mais les places en 2e, 3e et 4e année sont limitées.
La moyenne minimale varie selon le programme. Les
candidats sont tenus de fournir des relevés de notes
officiels émis au cours des trois dernières années tout en
s’assurant d’inclure les relevés de tous les établissements
postsecondaires fréquentés. Des équivalences peuvent
être accordées pour des cours complétés et pertinents
au domaine d’étude des candidats.
Candidats adultes
Les personnes qui ne satisfont pas aux conditions
normales d’admission peuvent être admises à titre
régulier aux conditions suivantes :
1. avoir la citoyenneté canadienne ou le statut de
résident permanent;
2. ne pas avoir fait d’études à temps complet pour
une période minimale de deux ans consécutifs;
3. offrir, de l’avis du comité d’admission, des garanties
de succès scolaire (études à temps partiel ou
expérience pertinente);
4. satisfaire aux exigences préalables du programme
choisi.
Candidatures étrangères
L’option d’enseignement coopératif et les programmes
d’infirmières sont offerts uniquement aux citoyens
canadiens et aux résidents permanents.
Renseignements complémentaires
Il est fortement recommandé qu’avant de faire
demande les candidats intéressés communiquent avec
l’ambassade ou le consulat canadien pour connaître les
détails quant aux procédures et aux délais en ce qui
touche les demandes de visa d’étudiant.
Renseignements supplémentaires
Admission
Pavillon Tabaret
550, rue Cumberland
Ottawa ON K1N 6N5
Téléphone : 613‑562‑5315
Sans‑frais :
1‑877‑868‑8292, poste 5315
Information : www.admission.uOttawa.ca
[email protected]
Site Internet : www.uOttawa.ca
97
Queen’s University considers applicants only for the
programs to which they have applied. A maximum of
one application per program is permitted.
First-Year Entry Programs
s
Subject of major interest (required for upper
year).
:
First‑year entry only.
QAArts
QIAArts : Bader International Study Centre –
Herstmonceux Castle, England
QB
Arts/Education (Concurrent) :
QCCommerce
QD Computing (Computing, Computer Science,
Biomedical Computing, Cognitive Science,
Software Design)
QG Computing/Education (Concurrent) :
QEEngineering s Chemical; Civil; Computer;
Electrical; Engineering Chemistry; Engineering
Physics; Geological; Mathematics & Engineering;
Mechanical & Materials; Mining
QT
Fine Art
QMMusic
QMMMusic : Music/Education (Concurrent)
QN Nursing (all applicants are considered for
first‑year entry)
QPH Physical & Health Education
QSScience
QF
Science/Education (Concurrent) :
QK Science Kinesiology
Upper‑Year Entry Programs
Applicants are required to enter subject of major
interest. Applicants are advised to visit our
website for further information about admission
requirements and for the most current information:
www.queensu.ca/admission/.
QNA Nursing – Advanced Standing Track
QAQ Arts – Advanced Standing s Applied
Economics; Art History; Classical Studies;
Computing & Creative Arts; Drama; Economics;
French Studies; Gender Studies; Geography;
History; Music; Philosophy; Religious Studies;
Sociology; Spanish
QCQ Commerce – Advanced Standing
QDA Computing – Advanced Standing s Biomedical
Computing; Cognitive Science; Computer
Science; Computing; Software Design
QEQ Engineering – Advanced Standing s
Chemical Engineering; Civil Engineering;
Computer Engineering; Electrical Engineering;
Engineering – Chemistry; Engineering ‑ Physics;
98
QTQ
QMQ
QPQ
QSA
QKQ
Mathematics & Engineering; Mechanical &
Materials Engineering;
Fine Art – Advanced Standing
Music – Advanced Standing
Physical & Health Education – Advanced
Standing
Science – Advanced Standing s Astrophysics;
Chemistry; Geography; Geological Sciences;
Mathematics; Mathematical Physics; Physics;
Statistics
Science Kinesiology – Advanced Standing
Second Degree Programs
Applicants must select a concentration in a substantially
new discipline, except for students wishing to upgrade
their degree from General to Honours.
QAY Second Degree Honours Candidates –
Arts s Applied Economics; Art History; Classical
Studies; Computing & Creative Arts; Economics;
French Studies; Gender Studies; Geography;
History; Music; Philosophy; Religious Studies;
Sociology; Spanish
QAW Second Degree Minor Candidates – Arts s
Art History; Classical Studies; Computing;
Economics; French Studies; Gender Studies;
Geography; Geological Sciences; German
Language and Literature; History; Italian;
Jewish Studies; Mathematics; Music; Philosophy;
Physics; Religious Studies; Sociology; Spanish;
Statistics
QDY Second Degree Honours Candidates –
Computing s Biomedical Computing; Cognitive
Science; Computer Science; Computing;
Software Design
QDW Second Degree General Candidates –
Computing s Computing
QSY Second Degree Honours Candidates –
Science s Astrophysics; Chemistry; Geography;
Geological Sciences; Mathematics; Mathematical
Physics; Physics; Statistics
QSW Second Degree General Candidates –
Science s Chemistry; Geography; Geological
Sciences; Mathematics; Physics; Statistics
Queen’s University is a community with limestone
buildings, 170 years of tradition, research, a beautiful
waterfront campus and academic excellence. But
more than anything, Queen’s is its people. They are
researchers, scholars, artists, professors and students
with an ambitious spirit who want to develop ideas
that can make a difference in the world. People who
imagine what the future could be and work together
to realize it.
Established by the Royal Charter of Queen Victoria in
1841, Queen’s is one of Canada’s oldest degree‑granting
institutions. The university’s governance is modeled
after the University of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Located on Lake Ontario, steps from the waterfront
and downtown Kingston, the Queen’s campus offers
the perfect blend of leading edge facilities and
small‑town comfort.
the workforce and, with a sufficient level of academic
achievement and appropriate prerequisites, will serve
as preparation for further study at the graduate level
or in a professional school.
Queen’s is a residential university and all applicants
who are admitted to first year will have residence
accommodation
guaranteed
if
the
residence
application and deposit are received by the specified
deadline. The majority of first year students choose
to live in one of the university’s sixteen residences.
An all‑inclusive, all-you-can-eat meal plan is
complemented by “Flex Dollars” that may be used
at a number of retail establishments on campus.
Visit http://residences.housing.queensu.ca for more
information.
General Degrees
The three-year General Degree prepares students for
the workforce and, with a sufficient level of academic
achievement and appropriate prerequisites, may serve
as preparation for further study in a professional
school. General degrees are not normally considered
a sufficient preparation for study at the graduate level.
The Bader International Study Centre (BISC) at
Herstmonceux Castle, U.K.
Queen’s University’s international campus, the Bader
International Study Centre, situated on the 15th century
Herstmonceux Castle Estate in East Sussex, U.K. offers
a unique study abroad opportunity. Programs at
the BISC combine travel-intensive field study with
internationally focused, fully accredited courses
with smaller class sizes, allowing students first-hand
experience to complement what they have learned in
the classroom. The BISC offers two distinct programs:
The First-Year Program and The Upper-Year Program.
Please visit www.queensu.ca/bisc/ for more information.
Programs
FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
Bachelor of Arts (Program Code QA) and
Bachelor of Science Programs (Program Code QS)
Queen’s Faculty of Arts and Science enables students
to tailor their studies to suit their interests. Dynamic
and challenging programs in the humanities and
social, natural and physical sciences provide both
depth and breadth. As members of a fully integrated
faculty, students have the flexibility to pursue one
core field of study or to widen their concentration to
encompass courses from a variety of areas. For more
information about academic plans in Arts and Science,
please visit: http://www.queensu.ca/artsci/academics/
undergraduate/. There are two types of degree
programs in Arts and Science: Honours degrees and
General degrees.
Honours Degrees
The four-year Honours degree is the degree most
commonly taken by students in Arts and Science at
Queen’s. Virtually all students accepted to the Faculty
will be registered in an Honours degree program in
the first instance. This degree prepares students for
The First-Year Program in England
(Program Code QIA)
The First-Year Bachelor of Arts Program in England
is designed as a total first-year experience, allowing
secondary school graduates to begin their university
studies at the Bader International Study Centre (BISC),
situated on the 15th century Herstmonceux Castle Estate
in East Sussex, U.K. Small class sizes, academic field
trips, cultural studies excursions, and two week‑long
midterm trips are essential elements of the First-Year
Program. After spending the first year at the BISC,
students complete their academic program at the
Kingston campus. Bursaries and awards are available.
The Upper-Year Program in England
The Upper-Year Program presents students who have
completed at least one year of university study with
the opportunity to spend a term or a year abroad
at the BISC. A wide variety of course offerings
(including social science, language, humanities,
and international business and law courses) permit
students from all disciplines to take advantage of this
unique study opportunity. The Upper-Year Program
is open to university students from Canada and
around the world. Application for this program is
made directly to Queen’s, not through the OUAC.
Please visit www.queensu.ca/bisc/ for more information.
Bachelor of Computing (Program Code QD)
The Bachelor of Computing Program offers the
opportunity to study such advanced topics as
artificial intelligence, computer graphics, human
computer interfaces, neural and genetic computing,
computational biology, and medical informatics. Visit
www.cs.queensu.ca for more information.
Students may choose from a general or major
concentration in Computing, a major concentration
in Computer Science, or one of three specialized
programs:
1. Biomedical Computing is the only program of
its type in Canada and provides students with an
education in the fundamental areas of computer
99
science and life sciences. It also provides a link
between these areas through new, specialized
courses in medical informatics and computational
biology.
2. Cognitive Science is an interdisciplinary program
that
draws
from
computing,
psychology,
philosophy, linguistics, and neuroscience. This
specialization focuses on intelligence in artificial
and living systems.
3. Software Design is a specialization designed to
develop a new generation of high tech innovators
and entrepreneurs. Students will study topics such
as database management, software engineering,
and software requirements.
of University Physical Education and Kinesiology
Administrators (CCUPEKA). Visit www.queensu.ca/skhs/
undergraduate/ for more information.
Bachelor of Music Program (Program Code QM)
The School of Music meets the varied needs of each
student with a program that is both flexible and
diverse. Small classes and accessible faculty help to
ensure a personalized, hands-on learning experience
in a challenging, yet supportive environment. Visit
www.queensu.ca/music/ for more information.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Bachelor of Commerce Program
(Program Code QC)
This four-year program balances a solid grounding
in the discipline of management during the first two
years with the opportunity to specialize in areas of
interest, such as finance or marketing in the final years
of the program. Visit www.business.queensu.ca/bcom/
for more information.
Concurrent Education
Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Education
(Program Code QB)
Bachelor of Science/Bachelor of Education
(Program Code QF)
Bachelor of Computing/Bachelor of Education
(Program Code QG)
Bachelor of Music/Bachelor of Education
(Program Code QMM)
These concurrent programs lead to the completion
of an Arts, Science, Computing or Music degree
as well as an Education degree. From their initial
year, students begin taking Education courses
and are provided with in-school experiences
that form the basis of theoretical studies. Visit
www.educ.queensu.ca for more information.
Bachelor of Fine Art Program (Program Code QT)
The Queen’s BFA program nurtures excellence in
four related media streams: painting, printmaking,
sculpture, and time based media. Individualized,
uninterrupted instruction and studio time, along with
regular opportunities to exhibit work, are hallmarks of
our program. Visit: www.queensu.ca/bfa/.
Bachelor of Physical & Health Education Program
(Program Code QPH)
The Bachelor of Physical & Health Education provides
a program of study for students who are interested in
the socio-cultural study of sport and physical activity
or a program focus in epidemiology and health
promotion. The program also exceeds the minimum
accreditation standards for pre-teaching training in
Physical Education set out by the Canadian Council
100
Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology Program
(Program Code QK)
The Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology program
encompasses the study of human movement on a
continuum from cell structure and function to the place
of human movement in a social context. The program
is organized around a framework that includes explicit
disciplinary content in the physical, behavioural, and
social sciences. Visit www.queensu.ca/skhs/ for more
information.
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCE
Bachelor of Science in Engineering Program
(Program Code QE)
The Engineering programs at Queen’s are: Civil,
Chemical, Computer, Electrical, Mechanical, Mining,
Engineering
Chemistry,
Geological
Engineering,
Mathematics & Engineering, and Engineering
Physics. Prior to entering any one of these programs,
students complete a common first year. Students
work on open-ended engineering projects in small
groups and learn basic science and engineering
designs as well as communication and team skills.
Visit www.appsci.queensu.ca for more information.
SCHOOL OF NURSING
Bachelor of Nursing Science Program
(Program Code QN)
Through an innovative, research-focused curriculum,
this four-year program provides students with
a strong background in basic and behavioural
sciences. Graduates are prepared to become skilled
practitioners or to use their nursing degree as a
foundation for graduate study or other careers. Visit
www.nursing.queensu.ca for more information.
Internship Program
This program allows second- or third-year students to
gain experience while earning money to offset the
cost of their degree program. Internships of 12 or 16
months in duration provide an opportunity to gain
relevant work experience at a high technical level
within a time frame that allows students to undertake
substantial projects. The program is optional and
open to students in all undergraduate programs. Visit
https://careers.sso.queensu.ca/student/
for
more
information.
International Experiences
Through the Bader International Study Centre (BISC)
at Herstmonceux Castle, U.K., and more than 160
exchange programs in 44 countries around the world,
Queen’s University strongly encourages its students to
gain an international perspective. Students who wish
to do an exchange program normally do so during
their third year of study; however, they may study at
the BISC in any year.
Students with Disabilities
Queen’s provides services for registered Queen’s
students with disabilities, including assessment, special
exam and registration arrangements, note takers,
adaptive technology, counselling, referral services,
library aids, liaison with faculty and staff, and peer
mentors. More information regarding available
services can be found at www.queensu.ca/hcds/ or by
contacting Health, Counselling and Disability Services at
613-533-6467, TYY 613-533-6566.
Admission Scholarships and Awards
Queen’s University attracts a community of outstanding
student scholars to its faculties and programs. To
reward this high level of academic excellence, Queen’s
offers a wide range of scholarships and awards to
students entering the first year of postsecondary
studies at Queen’s University.
A separate application form is required for the Major
Admission Awards with a deadline of December
1, 2012. The application for the Major Admission
Awards will be available on the Student Awards website
in September 2012. Queen’s also offers grades‑based
admission scholarships. By applying for admission to
Queen’s, all applicants are automatically considered
for a grades‑based admission scholarship, regardless
of citizenship. Unless otherwise stated, entrance
scholarships, bursaries and awards are available to
Canadian citizens and permanent residents entering
the first year of postsecondary education for the
first time. Queen’s also offers admission scholarships
to international students on the basis of superior
academics; no scholarship application is required.
Admission Bursaries
Bursaries are non-repayable grants available to
students who demonstrate financial need. Bursaries
are also available for students planning to study at
the Bader International Study Centre at Herstmonceux
in England. The deadline to apply for a 2013 Queen’s
Admission Bursary is February 15, 2013. Applicants
are encouraged to apply by this deadline so they can
be informed of financial options at the same time as
they are offered admission. The online application
will be available on the Student Awards website in
September 2012.
Government Student Financial Assistance
The federal and provincial governments provide
financial assistance for Canadian citizens, permanent
residents and protected persons studying at the
postsecondary level. This assistance is generally offered
in the form of non-repayable grants and repayable
loans allocated on the basis of demonstrated financial
need (as determined by the government) and is
intended to supplement student and family resources.
Students may be eligible for student grants and loans
by applying through the appropriate provincial or
territorial authorities.
For
further
information
about
scholarships,
awards,
bursaries
and
government
student
financial assistance contact Student Awards at
613-533-2216, email [email protected] or visit:
www.queensu.ca/studentawards/.
Admission Procedures
All applicants are required to pay an $85
non‑refundable Queen’s University administrative fee
to the Ontario Universities’ Application Centre (OUAC).
The OUAC will forward applications to Queen’s
University Undergraduate Admission. Applicants will
be sent an email acknowledgement from Queen’s that
provides instructions for accessing the Student Online
University System (SOLUS) Student Centre. Applicants
will use SOLUS Student Centre to access their “To Do”
list of required documentation, and to submit their
Queen’s Personal Statement of Experience (PSE) and
Supplementary Essay (if applicable).
The PSE is a required document for all first year
programs. The Supplementary Essay is required
for select programs, including: Concurrent Teacher
Education, Commerce, Physical and Health Education,
and Kinesiology. Both documents are completed and
submitted online through SOLUS.
Applicants continue to use SOLUS to monitor the status
of their application(s). It is the applicant’s responsibility
to ensure that all required documentation has been
submitted to Queen’s and is received by the document
deadline.
General guidelines for academic documentation:
•
Secondary school applicants should provide an
official transcript of studies completed as well as
mid-year marks for current final year courses.
101
Applicants who have attended postsecondary
institutions should provide an official copy of the
secondary and the postsecondary transcripts.
Entry Points
September entry only for full‑time studies (Code F2013).
Important Dates
December 1:
• Submit Personal Statement of Experience (PSE) and
other documents to be considered for early offers
of admission.
• Last date to submit major Admission Awards
applications.
February 1:
• Applications for all first-year programs due.
February 15:
• Due date for the Personal Statement of Experience
(PSE) and Supplementary Essay (if applicable).
• Last date to submit Admission Bursary applications.
March 1:
• Last date to submit Personal Statement of
Experience (PSE) and Supplementary Essay (if
applicable).
April 30:
• Last date to submit required documents for
first‑year programs.
Upper‑Year Programs
Applications
Fine Art, Music,
Nursing Advanced Standing Track ..............November 30
All other programs ..................................................June 1
Documents/Transcripts
Fine Art, Music,
Nursing Advanced Standing Track .....................March 1
All other programs ...............................................June 15
Part-time admission is available for the Bachelor of Arts,
Science and Computing programs. Part-time on-campus
study is available for September entry only. Application
information is available at www.queensu.ca/admission/
or by contacting Undergraduate Admission directly.
Distance Studies – September, January and May entry.
Students wishing to pursue Distance Studies should
visit: http://www.queensu.ca/cds/apply.html.
Aboriginal Admission Policy
Queen’s University offers aboriginal candidates an
additional and alternative pathway for admission to
the first year of a full-time, first-entry undergraduate
degree program. Aboriginal candidates must apply
through the OUAC and should submit a separate
letter to the Office of the University Registrar –
Undergraduate Admission stating that they wish to
102
be considered under this policy. Candidates should
also provide evidence of Aboriginal ancestry with
their request. More information is available at:
www.queensu.ca/admission/apply/aboriginaladmission.html.
Test of Facility in English
Applicants who have not lived in a country where
English is the acknowledged primary language or
attended an educational institution full-time where the
language of instruction is English, for the most recent
three years prior to beginning their university studies,
must achieve a satisfactory score on one of the tests of
facility in English listed below. The university reserves
the right to request a standardized English language
test score.
Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL)
www.toefl.org
iBT 88 overall: 24 Writing, 22 Speaking, 22 Reading, 20
Listening.
International English Language Testing System
(IELTS)
www.ielts.org
Score of 7 on Academic Module.
Canadian Academic English Language
Assessment (CAEL)
www.cael.ca
Overall band of 70 with no band below 60.
Michigan English Language Assessment Battery
(MELAB)
www.cambridgemichigan.org/melab/
Score of 90.
The Test of Facility in English is a firm requirement
and admission decisions cannot be made until an
acceptable score has been reported. If applicants are
in doubt about whether they meet Queen’s language
requirements, they should submit an acceptable
English language test score as soon as possible to avoid
potential delays in the processing of their application
for admission. Test results must be sent directly to
Queen’s by the testing centre. To ensure that official
results are forwarded directly to Queen’s, the code
number 0949 should be inserted on the request for the
Official Score Report.
Queen’s University English Bridging Program
(QBridge)
QBridge is a university preparatory program through
which select students can receive a conditional offer to
degree studies at Queen’s. Successful applicants will be
admitted and enrolled in the Queen’s School of English
and then admitted to the undergraduate degree
program, conditional upon satisfactory completion of
an advanced English language training course. This
8.5-week course is offered from the end of June until
late August, in time for students to enroll in full-time
undergraduate degree studies in September.
Ryerson University
For
more
information
about
QBridge
visit
www.queensu.ca/qsoe/qbridge.html or email us at
[email protected].
n
Transfer Credits
Queen’s University may grant transfer credit to students
coming from a number of different programs, including
Advanced Placement (AP) International Baccalaureate
(IB), French Baccalaureate and GCE/Advanced Levels.
For more detailed information on transfer credits and
eligibility visit: http://www.queensu.ca/admission/apply/
transfercredit.html.
t
H
Visiting Queen’s
The campus tour program is offered daily, Monday
through Friday, excluding public holidays and exam
times. Details and registration are available at:
www.queensu.ca/admission/contacts.html.
The Fall Preview (October 27 and November 10)
and the March Break Open House are also excellent
opportunities to visit Queen’s.
Undergraduate Admission, Gordon Hall
74 Union Street
Kingston ON K7L 3N6
Student Awards:
613‑533‑2216
Website:www.queensu.ca/admission/
:
v
Co‑op option program available starting from
third year.
These programs are accredited by the Canadian
Engineering Accreditation Board (CEAB).
Collaborative program.
Direct Entry program for Ontario College
three‑year Business Administration diploma
graduates.
Optional Industrial Internship program.
Degree Programs – Full‑time
Arts, Faculty of:
SCS Arts and Contemporary Studies
SIE
International Economics and Finance
Bachelor of Arts in:
SCI
Criminal Justice
SENEnglish
SAS Environment and Urban Sustainability
SAC Geographic Analysis
SAHHistory
SPHPhilosophy
SPG Politics and Governance
SPSPsychology
SSOSociology
SUN Undeclared (first-year studies only)
Ted Rogers School of Management:
SBO Accounting and Finance
SBE Business Management (four‑year program)
The following eight programs are direct entry for
college graduates only. Select one option only.
SF Business Management – Accounting Major H
SG Business Management – Economics and
Management Science Major H
SB Business Management – Entrepreneurship
Major H
SN Business Management – Finance Major H
SO Business Management – Global Management
Major H
SQ Business Management – Human Resources
Management Major H
ST Business Management – Law and Business
Major H
SJ Business Management – Marketing
Management Major H
SBB
SBN
Business Technology Management n
Business Technology Management – Advanced
Standing to fifth semester – For Ontario
College three-year diploma graduates with
specializations in IT, Computer Programming or
Telecommunications
103
SBZ
SHP
SBR
Business Technology Management – Advanced
Standing to fifth semester – For Ontario College
three-year business diploma graduates
Hospitality and Tourism Management
Retail Management
Communication and Design, Faculty of:
SCD Creative Industries
SFM Fashion – Communication
SFL Fashion – Design
SGO Graphic Communications Management
SPA Image Arts – Film Studies
SPB Image Arts – New Media
SPC Image Arts – Photography Studies
SIR
Interior Design
SJTJournalism
SMM Professional Communications
SRD Radio and Television
SDK Theatre: Performance Acting
SDL Theatre: Performance Dance
SDM Theatre: Performance Production
Community Services, Faculty of:
SCY Child and Youth Care (four‑year program)
SCU Child and Youth Care for Ontario College CYW
diploma graduates
SEH Early Childhood Studies (four‑year program)
SDN Early Childhood Studies for Ontario College ECE
diploma Graduates
SYFMidwifery
SNX Nursing at Ryerson t
SNN Nursing at Centennial College t
SNG Nursing at George Brown College t
SNY Nursing (Post‑diploma)
SFN Nutrition and Food
SOH Occupational and Public Health – Occupational
Health and Safety n
SOG Occupational and Public Health – Occupational
Health and Safety (two‑year program) for
University Graduates
SEK Occupational and Public Health – Public Health
and Safety n
SEG Occupational and Public Health – Public Health
and Safety (two‑year program) for University
Graduates
SSE Social Work
SUP Urban and Regional Planning
SPP Urban and Regional Planning for Degree
Graduates of English Language Universities
(two‑year program)
SPQ Urban and Regional Planning for diploma
graduates from Fanshawe and Mohawk Urban
Planning programs (two‑year program)
Engineering and Architectural Science,
Faculty of:
SAA Aerospace Engineering :v
SAD Architectural Science
104
SBI
SCF
SCG
SCE
SEJ
SIQ
SMW
SEU
Biomedical Engineering :v
Chemical Engineering Co‑op :
Civil Engineering :v
Computer Engineering :v
Electrical Engineering :v
Industrial Engineering :v
Mechanical Engineering :v
Undeclared Engineering (first semester studies
only)
Science, Faculty of:
SBXBiology n
SBS Biomedical Science (pending Board of
Governors approval)
SCHChemistry n
SAB Computer Science n
SSI
Contemporary Science n
SMT Financial Mathematics (pending Board of
Governors approval)
SEA Mathematics and its Applications n
SMP Medical Physics n
SUD Undeclared Science (first-year studies only)
Part‑Time Degree Programs
These programs are not open to international (study
permit) applicants outside of Canada.
Arts, Faculty of:
SDF Public Administration and Governance (PT)
Ted Rogers School of Management:
SDB Business Management (PT)
The following eight programs are direct entry for
college graduates only. Select one option only.
SBA Business Management – Accounting
Major H (PT)
SBC Business Management – Economics and
Management Science Major H (PT)
SBJ Business Management – Entrepreneurship
Major H (PT)
SBF Business Management – Finance Major H (PT)
SBK Business Management – Global Management
Major H (PT)
SBH Business Management – Human Resources
Management Major H (PT)
SBL Business Management – Law and Business
Major H (PT)
SBG Business Management – Marketing
Management Major H (PT)
STM Business Technology Management (PT)
STT Business Technology Management –
Advanced Standing to fifth semester –
For Ontario College three-year
diploma graduates with specializations
in IT, Computer Programming or
Telecommunications (PT)
STN Business Technology Management –
Advanced Standing to fifth semester – For
Ontario College three-year Business diploma
graduates (PT)
SHA Health Information Management – Degree
Completion Program (PT)
SOJ Health Services Management – Degree
Completion Program (PT)
SBP Retail Management (PT)
Community Services, Faculty of:
SDC Child and Youth Care for Ontario College CYW
diploma graduates (PT)
SBD Disability Studies (PT)
SDD Early Childhood Studies for Ontario College ECE
Diploma Graduates (PT)
SYY Midwifery (PT)
SDE Nursing (Post‑diploma) (PT)
SDG Social Work – Advanced Standing to year three
– For Ontario College Social Services diploma
graduates and university BA graduates (PT)
Science, Faculty of:
SBS Biomedical Science
SAE Computer Science (PT)
Profile
Ryerson University is Canada’s leader in innovative,
career‑oriented education and is a university clearly on
the move. With a mission to serve societal need, and a
long‑standing commitment to engaging its community,
Ryerson offers close to 100 undergraduate and
graduate programs. Distinctly urban, culturally diverse
and inclusive, the university is home to 28,000 students,
including 2,000 masters and PhD students, nearly 2,700
tenured and tenure‑track faculty and staff, and more
than 130,000 alumni worldwide.
Undergraduate Degrees
Bachelor of Applied Science
Bachelor of Architectural Science
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Commerce
Bachelor of Design
Bachelor of Engineering
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Bachelor of Health Administration
Bachelor of Health Sciences
Bachelor of Interior Design
Bachelor of Journalism
Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Bachelor of Social Work
Bachelor of Technology
Bachelor of Urban and Regional Planning
The special mission of Ryerson University is the
advancement of applied knowledge and research to
address a societal need, along with the provision of
programs of study that provide a balance between
theory and application, and prepare students for careers
in a variety of professional and quasi‑professional fields.
As a leading centre for applied education, Ryerson
is recognized for the excellence of its teaching; the
relevance of its curriculum; the success of its students
in achieving their academic and career objectives; the
quality of its scholarship, research and creative activity;
and its commitment to accessibility, lifelong learning
and involvement in the broader community.
Visit Ryerson
We offer general campus tours and a variety of
special events for prospective students and applicants.
For more information please visit the website:
www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/admission/visit/.
Application Dates
In many cases, Ryerson uses portfolios, interviews,
auditions and references, as well as grades, to select
students. Equal consideration is guaranteed to all
applicants who apply (with a “complete” application)
by the following deadlines:
February 1 – Guaranteed Consideration Date
for Applications to Grades‑Plus Programs.
Grades‑Plus programs select students on the
basis of grades plus non‑academic criteria such as
auditions, portfolios, essays, etc.
March 1 – Guaranteed Consideration Date
for Applications to Grades‑Only Programs.
Grades‑Only programs select students on the basis
of academic achievement.
Many programs review applications after these dates,
subject to space availability.
Applicants to the Midwifery program may apply to
only one university Midwifery program in the province.
The required Ryerson Midwifery Supplementary
Application and personal letter must be received by
Undergraduate Admissions and Recruitment at Ryerson
by February 1, 2013.
Ryerson will not process applications that are
incomplete,
including
incomplete
immigration
information.
An additional non‑academic assessment fee of $50
(subject to change) applies to most programs within
the Faculty of Communication and Design. Further
information about this fee will be communicated
by Ryerson, as applicable, after an application
105
has been processed. For further information on
non‑academic requirements and dates please visit
www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/admission/overview/
and select “Non‑Academic Requirements”.
Ryerson Supplementary Form
As part of the application process, all applicants who
are not currently attending an Ontario secondary
school in a daytime program of study are required
to submit a Supplementary Form. There is also a
supplemental/document evaluation fee of $80 (in
addition to the base application fee) for all OUAC
105 applicants; the $80 non‑refundable fee is paid
once per application and is collected by the OUAC on
behalf of Ryerson University. The form is available at:
www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/admission/apply/forms/.
Officially Certified Academic Transcripts
All applicants must arrange to have one set of
officially certified academic transcripts, including
promotion/graduation status of your secondary and
all postsecondary education (whether or not they
completed their program successfully), submitted
directly by the issuing school and/or agency to
Undergraduate Admissions and Recruitment.
Current or Former Ryerson Students
Use
the
Ryerson
Application
available
at
www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/admission/apply/forms/
to apply to an undergraduate program* if you are:
• a current Ryerson student;
• a former Ryerson student (since fall 1984);
• applying to a part‑time program only at Ryerson;
• applying to be a special student; or
• applying for re‑admission or reinstatement.
*Applicants to the Midwifery program must apply
through the Ontario Universities’ Application
Centre (OUAC) unless they are applying for
re‑admission or reinstatement to the program,
in which case a Ryerson application must be
submitted.
Applicants from a country where English is not
the first language, or where English is an official
language but not the first language, including
applicants who have resided in Canada for four
calendar years or less (i.e., your date of entry to
Canada was on or after January 1, 2009, for fall
2013 entry) are required to present proof of English
proficiency at a satisfactory level. For details, visit:
www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/admission/english/.
Note: Ryerson will not accept 4U English or equivalent
in lieu of a test of English language proficiency.
106
Mature Students
Applicants who do not possess the minimum admission
requirements are eligible to be considered for
admission if they:
• are 21 years of age by December 31 of the year in
which they will commence studies;
• have been away from formal education for at least
two years;
• are Canadian citizens or permanent residents, or
are sponsored by a Canadian government agency;
or
• can present tangible evidence of ability to cope
with the program at Ryerson and have completed,
typically with grades of 70 percent or higher, all
subject prerequisite(s) or equivalent required for
individual program admission.
In support of their application, it is recommended that
mature student applicants include the following on
their Ryerson Supplementary Form:
• why they have chosen this program
• career ambitions/career goals
• past work experience
Minimum grades do not guarantee admission. Subject
to competition, candidates may be required to present
averages/grades above the minimum. Please contact
Undergraduate Admissions and Recruitment for
detailed information.
Admission with Advanced Standing
or Transfer Credits
Applicants who have previously completed one or more
semesters at Ryerson or another accredited postsecondary
institution may be eligible for advanced standing
(admission to a level higher than first year/semester)
and/or for transfer credit(s). All such applications are
assessed in competition with other new applications
and will be judged on academic and, where applicable,
non‑academic criteria, as well as availability of space.
Details about advanced standing and transfer credit
are included in the Admission Procedures and Policies
section of Ryerson’s Undergraduate Calendar at:
www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/calendars/.
Transfer credit applications are available online at:
www.ryerson.ca/currentstudents/transfercredits/.
Bachelor of Arts – Undeclared
Bachelor of Arts – Undeclared is a one‑year entry
option only. Transfer credit/advanced standing
cannot be granted for this option. Students who are
completing, or have already completed, postsecondary
studies must apply to one of the other Bachelor of
Arts programs, including Criminal Justice, English,
Environment and Urban Sustainability, Geographic
Analysis, History, Philosophy, Politics and Governance,
Psychology and Sociology. For further details visit:
www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/admission/programs/.
Scholarships
Entrance and in‑program scholarships are available. For
details about eligibility and application deadlines, visit:
www.ryerson.ca/currentstudents/awards/.
The Access Centre for Students with Disabilities
The Access Centre provides students with disabilities
accommodation services and the support needed to
achieve academic success and access to the university
within the provisions of the Ontario Human Rights
Code. The Access Centre staff work in co-operation
with departments at Ryerson to ensure that students
with disabilities receive the services they need.
Accommodations may include but are not limited
to: books in alternative formats; arranging sign
language interpreting; note‑taking; test and exam
accommodations; testing for learning disabilities;
and information about educational assistants and
personal attendants. In order to support and assist
students with the admissions procedure, students are
advised to identify themselves to the Centre. At the
time of acceptance, students are asked to set up an
appointment with a disability counsellor. Students will
be asked to supply medical documentation of their
disability. All documents are confidential and remain
at the Access Centre. The counsellor will assist in
arranging the approved accommodation and refer to
the other services at the university as needed.
TTY:416‑979‑5274
Fax:416‑979‑5094
Website:www.ryerson.ca/accesscentre/
Part‑Time Program Only Applicants
Students applying to both a part‑time program and a
full‑time program at Ryerson (or a program at another
university in Ontario) should use this OUAC form.
Students applying to a Ryerson part‑time degree program
only, may apply on the Ryerson online application at:
www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/admission/apply/forms/.
Exceptions: 1) Applicants to the Midwifery program
(part‑time or full‑time) must use the OUAC application
form. 2) Part‑time application forms are not open to
international students.
BScN in Nursing – Collaborative Program
Applicants interested in Nursing have three locations
to choose from: Ryerson, Centennial College or George
Brown College. Applicants choosing Centennial or
George Brown will complete the final two years of
the program at Ryerson University and will receive a
Ryerson degree. This is a joint BScN Nursing Degree
sharing the same program of studies and clinical
placement settings.
Further Information
Undergraduate Admissions and Recruitment
Ryerson University
350 Victoria Street
Toronto ON M5B 2K3
Fax:416‑979‑5221
Website:www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/
admission/
Immediate answers to your questions:
http://ask.ryerson.ca
Your portal page for events, news and tracking your
application status:
http://choose.ryerson.ca
History
As one of the world’s top educational institutions, the
University of Toronto (U of T) is a dynamic destination
for unsurpassed excellence. According to the Times
Higher Education Supplement, 2010, U of T is one of
six universities world-wide ranked in the top 17 for
all fields. The other five are UC Berkley, Cambridge,
Oxford, Stanford and UCLA.
Since 1827, students, faculty and graduates of the
University of Toronto have been making history and
mapping the future. At U of T, exceptional students
become extraordinary people by seeking to develop
their minds, bodies and spirits through connections
with new ideas, people and places. Studying at
U of T is about choice. Students entering first year
have access to more academic programs than at any
other Canadian university. Choice extends to the more
than 1,000 student organizations, athletic teams and
academic associations, and each of the three campuses
offers different learning environments, experiences
and recreational opportunities.
International Opportunities
The University of Toronto offers many different
opportunities to participate in exchange programs,
including study abroad programs and international
summer programs, through partnerships with leading
universities around the world.
Special Needs Services
Accessibility Services is part of U of T’s commitment to
maintaining an accessible and welcoming university
community. Assessment and financial support
are available to assist students with physical or
107
learning disabilities as well as students with chronic
health problems. Services range from on‑campus
transportation, books on tape and note‑taking, to the
latest adaptive equipment, which is made available
through the Adaptive Technology Resource Centre. For
information about Accessibility Services, visit:
• www.accessibility.utoronto.ca
for the St. George Campus;
• www.utm.utoronto.ca/accessability/
for University of Toronto Mississauga;
• www.utsc.utoronto.ca/ability/
for University of Toronto Scarborough.
U of T student housing offerings are as varied as the
people who live in them. We have the same philosophy
for housing and community as we do for learning:
different people have different needs. Refer to
www.housing.utoronto.ca for detailed information.
Scholarships
The University of Toronto offers approximately 2,300
admission scholarships that total over $6 million.
In most cases, no separate application is required.
Selection is based on the candidate’s overall record,
with particular emphasis being placed on the most
recent results. Further information can be found at
www.adm.utoronto.ca (select the “Awards” link).
Student Financial Support
For Canadian students, the University of Toronto is
committed to the principle that no student admitted
to a program will be unable to enroll in or complete
the program due to a lack of financial means. The
commitment is based on the assumption that students
will first access the government aid for which they are
eligible. Financial need is assessed based on the Ontario
Student Assistance Program (OSAP) and those whose
assessed need is not fully covered by government aid
will receive additional funding from the university.
U of T Advance Planning for Students (UTAPS)
Canadian citizens, permanent residents and protected
persons who are concerned about the financial cost of
attending university can obtain preliminary information
about the amount of funding that they can expect to
receive from government programs and other forms
of financial assistance by completing an online UTAPS
application.
Applicant Information
A non‑refundable service fee of $90, remitted directly
to the Ontario Universities’ Application Centre (OUAC),
is required of all applicants. U of T will send applicants
an email acknowledgment, upon receipt of the OUAC
application, that provides instructions for completing
the additional required documents. Please note that
108
an application cannot be considered until all required
documentation has been received.
Information About Application Choices
Applicants may make only one selection within each
of the following: Faculty of Applied Science and
Engineering; Faculty of Arts and Science, St. George
campus; Faculty of Music; Faculty of Kinesiology and
Physical Education; University of Toronto Mississauga;
University of Toronto Scarborough; International
Foundation Program; and Medical Radiation Sciences.
Any alternate faculty or campus choice must be listed
on the application to ensure consideration.
Applicants whose first language is not English may be
required to provide proof of English facility. Refer to
www.adm.utoronto.ca for details.
Campus Visits
www.discover.utoronto.ca/connect/campus-tours/
Further Information
www.adm.utoronto.ca or www.utoronto.ca
Enrolment Services
172 St. George Street
Toronto ON M5R 0A3
University of Toronto St. George
Programs and Codes – September Entry –
Full‑time Study
Applied Science and Engineering –
St. George Campus
Make only one selection. Applicants interested in
alternate engineering choices may indicate these on the
online student profile. A completed student profile and
profile fee of $60 are both required of all applicants.
See www.discover.engineering.utoronto.ca for detailed
information.
Track One (General Engineering) allows students to
take a broad selection of courses in their first year in
order to help them determine which of the core eight
programs (excluding Engineering Science) they would
like to pursue in second year.
Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering subjects
of major interest are shown for information purposes
only. Options are chosen after first year.
TEO
Track One (General Engineering) (common first
year) (first‑year entry only)
TB
Chemical Engineering
TV
Civil Engineering
TCS Computer Engineering
TE
Electrical Engineering
TK
Engineering Science
TI
Industrial Engineering
TTM Materials Engineering
TM Mechanical Engineering
TG
Mineral Engineering
TUG International Foundation Program – Faculty of
Arts and Science, St. George Campus
TUH International Foundation Program – Applied
Science and Engineering
Architecture, Landscape, and Design –
St. George Campus
Specific information about courses and programs can
be found at: www.daniels.utoronto.ca. An online
profile is required. Details will be provided after your
application is received.
TRS
TLA
Architectural Studies (BA)
Faculty of Arts and Science – St. George Campus
Make only one selection. While you are asked to
indicate a subject of major interest, it is not until second
year that you will be required to choose your program.
Each Faculty of Arts and Science student is a member
of one of seven colleges. You must indicate your
college preference when you apply. Selecting a college
is a personal decision unrelated to choice of program.
Details and descriptions of the colleges can be found at:
www.artsci.utoronto.ca/futurestudents/colleges/.
An online profile with an additional fee of $50 is
required for Rotman Commerce. Details will be
provided after your application is received.
TAC
TAD
TAH
TLG
TPG
TAX
Rotman Commerce
Computer Science
Humanities (Arts)
Life Sciences (including Psychology)
Physical & Mathematical Sciences
Social Sciences
International Foundation Program –
St. George Campus
Make only one selection. You must indicate your subject
of major interest. The International Foundation Program
(www.ifp.utoronto.ca) is open to academically qualified
international students whose English facility test scores
do not yet meet the University of Toronto’s English
language requirements. Students who have previously
attended any postsecondary institution are not eligible
for the program.
TUI
International Foundation Program –
Architectural Studies (BA), Faculty of
Architecture, Landscape, and Design
Medical Radiation Sciences – St. George Campus
(Joint programs with Michener Institute of
Applied Health Sciences)
Make only one selection. Second‑entry program
requiring university studies. See www.michener.ca/ft/
radsci.php for detailed information.
TRN
TRT
Medical Radiation Sciences – Radiological
Technology
Medical Radiation Sciences – Nuclear Medicine
Technology
Medical Radiation Sciences – Radiation Therapy
Music – St. George Campus
Make only one selection. Applicants interested in a
second Music choice may indicate this preference on the
Music Questionnaire. A completed Music Questionnaire
and a $60 audition/interview fee is required of
all applicants. Jazz applicants are also required to
submit an audition DVD for pre‑screening. Successful
applicants will be invited to audition in person. See
www.music.utoronto.ca for detailed information.
Concurrent Teacher Education Program (CTEP)
applicants must also complete an online CTEP Applicant
Profile and pay a profile fee of $50. Details will be
provided after your application is received.
Apply to Music Bac (TZ) if your area of interest is
composition, comprehensive, or history and theory. A
portfolio of compositions is also required for applicants
interested in the composition program.
TO
TZ
TD
TX
TEE
Artist Diploma
Music Bac
Music Bac Music Education
Music Bac Performance
Concurrent Teacher Education/Music Education
(MusBac Music Education, BEd) (first‑year entry
only)
Nursing – St. George Campus
Second‑entry program requiring university studies.
See http://bloomberg.nursing.utoronto.ca for detailed
information.
TNNursing
Kinesiology and Physical Education –
St. George Campus
The Faculty offers BPHE and BKIN programs. Select the
TP code for either. Admitted students complete the
same first and second year courses. At the end of second
109
year they declare their program preference and proceed
to complete the requirements for that degree.
Make only one selection. Applicants who apply to,
but are not admitted to, the Concurrent Teacher
Education/Physical & Health Education Program
(CTEP) will automatically be considered for admission
to the Kinesiology and Physical Education Program.
See
www.kinesiology.utoronto.ca
for
detailed
information. Transfer students are not normally
considered for admission to the CTEP Program.
The Concurrent Teacher Education Program (CTEP)
allows students to simultaneously complete physical
and health education and teacher preparation courses
over a five‑year period, and graduate with both their
professional teacher qualification for teaching at
the intermediate/senior level (BEd) and an Honours
bachelor’s degree in Physical and Health Education
(BPHE).
A Statement of Interest is required for both the
BPHE and CTEP programs. CTEP applicants are also
required to submit an online Applicant Profile with
an additional fee of $50. Details will be provided after
your application is received.
TP
TEP
Kinesiology and Physical Education (BKIN or
BPHE)
Concurrent Teacher Education/Physical & Health
Education (BPHE, BEd) (first‑year entry only)
University of Toronto Mississauga
Programs and Codes – September Entry – Full‑time
Study
Make only one selection. You must indicate your
subject of major interest. Eligible applicants may
be considered for appropriate alternate choices
if not admitted to their preferred choice. Specific
information about courses and programs can be found
at: www.utm.utoronto.ca.
To be considered for the Concurrent Teacher Education
Program (CTEP), you must complete an online CTEP
Applicant Profile and pay a profile fee of $50. Details
will be provided after your application is received.
To be considered for the Theatre & Drama program
(joint program with Sheridan College), you must
complete an audition and pay an audition fee of
$50. Details will be provided after your application is
received.
110
H
Transfer students with more than one year
of university-level study are not eligible for
admission.
TMW Chemical & Physical Sciences
TME Commerce (including Accounting, Finance,
Human Resources Management, Marketing)
TMC Communication, Culture & Information
Technology (joint program with Sheridan
College)
TMZ Computer Science, Mathematics & Statistics
TEB Concurrent Teacher Education – French
(BA, BEd) H
TEM Concurrent Teacher Education – Mathematics
(BSc, BEd) H
TEC Concurrent Teacher Education – Chemistry
(BSc, BEd) H
TED Concurrent Teacher Education – Primary –
Junior (Focus on Exceptional Learners)
(BSc, BEd) H
TMK Forensic Science
TMHHumanities
TML Life Sciences
TMGManagement
TMPPsychology
TMS Social Sciences
TMT Theatre & Drama (joint program with Sheridan
College) (audition required)
TEV Visual Studies (joint program with Sheridan
College) (no portfolio required)
General Information
U of T Mississauga is a student‑centred research
community highly respected for its academic programs
and research contributions. Located in a park‑like
expanse in Canada’s sixth largest city, U of T Mississauga
is approximately 27 km from the Toronto city centre
and directly accessible by U of T shuttle bus.
U of T Mississauga’s unique educational programs
include a broad range of Arts, Science and Commerce/
Management programs, Concurrent Teacher Education
programs, and joint programs with Sheridan Institute
of Technology and Advanced Learning.
Residences
Web:www.utm.utoronto.ca/housing/
Scholarships, Awards, and Financial Aid
www.utm.utoronto.ca/awards/
Further Information
U of T Mississauga Office of the Registrar
South Building, Room 2122
3359 Mississauga Road North
Mississauga ON L5L 1C6
Campus Tours: www.utm.utoronto.ca/tours/
University of Toronto Scarborough
Programs and Codes – September Entry – Full‑time
Study
Make only one selection. You must indicate your
subject of major interest. Eligible applicants may be
considered for appropriate alternate choices if not
admitted to their preferred choice. Specific information
about courses and programs can be found at:
www.utsc.utoronto.ca.
To be considered for the Concurrent Teacher Education
Program (CTEP), you must complete an online CTEP
Applicant Profile and pay a profile fee of $50. All
other programs require an online Supplementary
Application Form (SAF). Details will be provided after
your application is received.
H
Transfer students with more than one year
of university-level study are not eligible for
admission.
BUSINESS: Management, Economics
TSM Management (including Economics) (non co-op)
TSN Co-op Management (including Economics) H
TXB Co-op Management and
International Business H
SCIENCES: Computer Science, Mathematics &
Statistics
TXC Computer Science, Mathematics & Statistics
(non co-op)
TSC Co-op Computer Science, Mathematics &
Statistics
SCIENCES: Life Sciences
TSL Life Sciences (including: Biology, Neuroscience
and Psychology) (non co-op)
TSI
Paramedicine (joint program with Centennial
College)
TSU Co-op Life Sciences (including: Biology,
Neuroscience and Psychology)
SCIENCES: Physical & Environmental Sciences
TSP Physical & Environmental Sciences (non co-op)
TSB Co-op Physical & Environmental Sciences
General Information
U of T Scarborough, the University’s co‑op (degree
plus professional work) campus, is located 22 km from
the Toronto city centre. U of T Scarborough offers
students the opportunity to co‑create one‑of‑a‑kind
learning experiences with its co‑op programs combined
with a reputation for academic excellence and a solid
relationship with the community.
U of T Scarborough offers a broad range of Arts, Science
and Management programs, Concurrent Teacher
Education programs, and unique joint programs with
Centennial College.
Residences
Web:www.utsc.utoronto.ca/residences/
Scholarships, Awards and Financial Aid
www.utsc.utoronto.ca
EDUCATION: Concurrent Teacher Education
TEA Concurrent Teacher Education French (BA,BEd) H
TES Concurrent Teacher Education - Science:
Chemistry, Mathematics or Physics (BSc,BEd) H
Further Information
Admissions and Student Recruitment
University of Toronto Scarborough
1265 Military Trail
Toronto ON M1C 1A4
ARTS: Humanities, Social Sciences
TSA Humanities (non co-op)
TSJ Journalism (joint program with Centennial
College) H
TSS Social Sciences (non co-op)
TXA Co-op Arts: Humanities, Social Sciences
TSD Co-op International Development Studies
Campus tours:
www.utsc.utoronto.ca/admissions/
111
Trent University
University Programs and Codes
l
t
RD
RDO
RAC
RES
RCN
RFN
RE
RT
RTA
RTS
RU
RR
RRO
RZ
RSS
Requires the completion of a supplemental
application.
Combined majors option.
Honours Business Administration (BBA)
(Peterborough)
Honours Business Administration (BBA)
(Oshawa)
Bachelor of Arts & Science (Peterborough)
Bachelor of Environmental Science/Studies
(Honours)
Nursing (Joint Trent‑Fleming BScN program)
Nursing Compressed Stream (Joint
Trent‑Fleming BScN program)
Concurrent Education – Arts lt (Students who
have participated in postsecondary study are
not eligible for this program. Postsecondary
study includes, but is not limited to, university,
college, CEGEP or bible college)
Concurrent Education – Science lt (Students
who have participated in postsecondary study
are not eligible for this program. Postsecondary
study includes, but is not limited to, university,
college, CEGEP or bible college)
Honours Arts – Teacher Education Stream lt
(Students who have participated in
postsecondary study are not eligible for this
program. Postsecondary study includes, but
is not limited to, university, college, CEGEP or
bible college)
Honours Science – Teacher Education
Stream lt (Students who have participated
in postsecondary study are not eligible for this
program. Postsecondary study includes, but
is not limited to, university, college, CEGEP or
bible college)
Forensic Science
Trent ESL: English for University (Peterborough)
Trent ESL: English for University (Oshawa)
Letter of Permission
Special Student (not pursuing a degree)
Honours Bachelor of Arts Degree Programs
Offered in Peterborough
RABArchaeology
RAD Arts and Business t
RCU Arts and Forensics t
RAN Ancient Greek and Roman Studies t
RAAAnthropology t
RCA Canadian Studies t
RCC Computing Systems t
112
RCS Cultural Studies t
RECEconomics t
REN English Literature t
RAV Environmental and Resource Studies
RFR French Studies t
RWS Gender and Women’s Studies t
RGGGeography t
RGL Greek and Latin Language and Literature
RHIHistory t
RHS Hispanic Studies t
RID International Development Studies t
RIN Indigenous Studies t
RAI Indigenous Environmental Studies
RCF Information Systems t
RPE International Political Economy t
RAJ Joint Major in Journalism (Trent-Loyalist
program)
RAM Media Studies t
RPHPhilosophy t
RPOPolitics t
RCPPsychology t
RSOSociology t
RAH Sustainable Agriculture & Food Systems
RCX Undeclared Arts Major t
Honours Bachelor of Science Degree Programs
Offered in Peterborough
RSAAnthropology t
RAFArchaeology
RBM Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
RBIBiology t
RHY Chemical Physics
RCHChemistry t
RSC Computing Systems t
RCY Computing Systems and Physics
RBYEconomics t
RVC Environmental Chemistry
RSV Environmental and Resource Science
RGSGeography t
RCI Indigenous Environmental Science
RSF Information Systems t
RSJ Joint Major in Journalism (Trent-Loyalist
program)
RMAMathematics t
RMC Mathematical Computer Science
RME Mathematical Economics
RMP Mathematical Physics
RPY Physics and Astronomy t
RPSPsychology t
RSD Science and Business t
RSU Science and Forensics t
RAS Sustainable Agriculture & Food Systems
RSX Undeclared Science Major t
Honours Arts Degree Programs Offered in
Oshawa
ROAAnthropology t
ROE English Literature t
ROHHistory t
ROPPsychology t
ROSSociology t
ROY Undeclared Arts Program t
involvement, and are very active in their student life
at Trent. For more information about the Oshawa
campus, please visit www.trentu.ca/oshawa/ or email
[email protected] or call 905-435-5100.
Honours Science Degree Programs Offered in
Oshawa
RONAnthropology t
RBX Environmental and Resource Science t
ROGPsychology t
ROX Undeclared Science Major t
Enrollment – Peterborough and Oshawa
Full‑time.................................................................6,018
Part‑time................................................................1,251
Graduate ..................................................................405
Entering Class........................................................1,525
Diploma Programs
RDX Canadian Studies (Diploma)
Size
Symons Campus: 1,450 acres
Faculty of Arts and Science Faculty Members:
309 full‑ and part‑time
Diploma Programs (intended for students of
Native ancestry)
RM Indigenous Environmental Studies (Diploma)
RG
Foundations of Indigenous Learning (Diploma)
September, January, May and June.
History
Spanning the picturesque Otonabee River, Trent
University established its main 1,500 acre campus in
Peterborough, Ontario, in September 1964. In 1974,
Trent University expanded to offer courses in Oshawa,
Ontario. More than 36 years later, the Oshawa Campus
now resides in its new permanent facility on Thornton
Road and offers full degree programs.
Trent University is committed to building an inclusive
intellectual and social community that values the
collaborative participation and knowledge of every
member of the university. This commitment to the
principles of liberal arts and sciences education results
in the cultivation and development of the critical
thinking and analytical skills required for today’s global
workforce. Trent University’s reliance on hands-on
teaching methods and small group learning provides an
environment where individual students are at the heart
of the learning enterprise, and where experience goes
hand-in-hand with classroom learning. Our community
of learning is cultivated architecturally, and through
the co-curricular programming of a college system, all
Trent students are members of a college where they
will find a rich and varied intellectual, cultural, social
and recreational life.
Trent University in Oshawa
After 36 years of providing postsecondary education
in Oshawa, the Trent in Oshawa office moved to
a convenient location at Thornton Road and King
Street. Trent University in Oshawa offers degrees
in Business Administration, Environmental and
Resource Science, Anthropology, English Literature,
History, Psychology and Sociology, as well as elective
courses in a broad range of disciplines. Trent Oshawa
students experience a strong sense of community and
Transfer Credit Assessment
The Admissions Office will evaluate applications for
transfer credits during the admission assessment and
will assign credits at that time. Course syllabi may be
requested after you have been admitted for any course
Trent has not previously evaluated for equivalencies.
Admissions Decisions
All of Trent University’s admissions decisions are posted
on the Ontario Universities’ Application Centre (OUAC)
or myTrent portal accounts. Applicants can check their
myTrent portal account to view application status
updates.
Additional Admission Information
Students
who
have
experienced
extenuating
circumstances that may have affected their
academic performance may submit a “Students with
Extenuating Circumstances” form. Students who
are applying under the “Mature Student” category
should submit a “Supplementary Application for
Mature Students” form. Both forms can be found at:
www.trentu.ca/apply/.
Limited Enrollment Programs
Arts/Science Streams for Teacher Education: 85
Concurrent Teacher Education: 140
Applicants transferring from postsecondary study (this
includes, but is not limited to, university, college, CEGEP
or bible college) are not eligible for the Queen’s‑Trent
Concurrent Teacher Education program.
Nursing (Regular Program): 120
Nursing (Compressed Program): 80
Forensic Science: 55
Deadlines
Concurrent Teacher Education: Deadlines and forms for
the Personal Statement of Experience can be found at:
www.trentu.ca/education/concurrent/.
113
Arts/Science Stream for Teacher Education: Deadlines
and forms for the Applicant Profile can be found at:
www.trentu.ca/education/.
Full-time admission applications: August 7, 2013
Full-time international applications: June 1, 2013
Prestigious Scholarship applications: April 1, 2013. For
more information, visit: www.trentu.ca/financialaid/.
International scholarship applications: February 15,
2013. For more information, visit www.trentu.ca/
international/ (under “Finances and Scholarships”).
Note: The above deadlines apply to the receipt of
all documentation required for admission. Early
application is encouraged.
Supplemental Fees
Applicants to Trent are required to submit a
non‑refundable document evaluation fee to the OUAC
at the time of application. The fee for students who are
Canadian citizens or permanent residents of Canada is
$65. The fee for international students and “Other”
applicants is $90.
Trent University’s housing services cultivate socially
responsible and respectful communities within
the college residences to create supportive and
encouraging environments for academic and personal
growth.
There are more than 1,135 residence spaces available
at the Peterborough campus. Residence is available
in single, double, or triple rooms and is primarily
co‑educational; over 85 percent of the rooms are single.
Residence spaces are guaranteed for students who
apply and pay the application fee by the deadline
and are assigned on a first-come, first-served basis.
An advance fee for residence will also be required;
this date will be sent to applicants with their college
residence assignment. Applications and further
information can be found at www.trentu.ca/housing/
and questions may be directed to [email protected].
Students seeking housing in Oshawa are encouraged
to visit http://trentu.ca/oshawa, and connect with a
student housing advisor at [email protected].
For more information about housing options at Trent
University, visit: www.trentu.ca/housing/.
114
Scholarships for Canadian Residents
Trent University has a full and diverse scholarship
program designed to foster and reward high academic
achievement among its students. All entrance
scholarships listed here are renewable for up to four
years of undergraduate study, provided the student
maintains an 80 percent average in five Trent University
credits during the previous academic year. Students
must be registered in at least a 100 percent course load
in the fall/winter session at Trent University to receive
a scholarship.
Trent University’s Prestigious Scholarships –
Application Due Date: April 1, 2013
Any Canadian student entering their first year at Trent
with a final admission average of 80 percent or higher
may apply for a Trent University Prestigious Scholarship;
however, previous winners of these scholarships
have had an average of 90 percent or higher. One
application allows students to be considered for any of
the following Prestigious Scholarships: The Champlain,
Board of Governors’, Shad Valley, Michael Treadwell,
Trent Science Fair and Trent University Special
Admissions Scholarships. Winners receive full tuition in
the first year, renewable up to four years, with a total
value ranging from $17,000 to $20,000.
Trent University National Renewable Entrance
Scholarships – No Application Required
All students are automatically considered for a Trent
University National Renewable Entrance Scholarship.
All Canadian students applying directly from secondary
school with a final admission average of 80 percent are
eligible to be considered for an entrance scholarship.
Scholarship values range from $1,000 to $3,000 per year.
Financial Aid for Canadian Residents
Bursaries are awarded each September, January and
May based on application, documented financial
need. Students must be in receipt of OSAP, or another
Canadian Government Aid program. For details,
please visit www.trentu.ca/financialaid/ or contact
the Financial Aid Office at [email protected] or
705‑748‑1524.
Applications for the Ontario Student Assistance
Program (OSAP) are available in the spring online
at: http://osap.gov.on.ca. Assistance with this process
may be obtained through the Financial Aid Office.
Applicants to Trent from outside Ontario should check
with the appropriate financial aid authorities in their
home province. For further information about OSAP,
visit the website at: https://osap.gov.on.ca.
Scholarships and Financial Aid for
International Students
The Trent International Program (TIP) offers a limited
number of highly competitive, renewable, full and
tuition scholarships to students who are eligible for
admission to undergraduate studies at Trent and who
are not citizens or permanent residents of Canada.
These scholarships and awards are tenable for up to
four years of an Honours degree if a “B” average is
maintained each year and are available for students
entering the university in September. Trent‑ESL students
are eligible to apply for international scholarships and
awards upon successful completion of the Trent‑ESL
program.
Applicants who have not achieved the minimum grade
required in English in their GCE or IB Diploma program
are required to show proof of English proficiency by
any of the language tests listed below.
All students applying to Trent will automatically be
considered for Trent University Entrance Scholarships,
awarded for academic excellence. These range in value
from CAN$1,000 to CAN$3,000.
Language Tests and Minimum Scores
Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 86 iBT;
237 CBT; or 580 PBT, with a minimum TWE score of 4.5.
Disability Services Office
The mission of the Disability Services Office (DSO) is
to support students with physical, sensory, medical,
psychological or learning disabilities in Trent’s
academic environment through individualized service,
integration of service and promotion of development
of the individual student. The DSO provides, within an
integrated student services model, support through the
provision of appropriate and individualized services
that empower the community as well as the student
with the disability.
The manager and staff of DSO act as liaisons between
students and members of Trent’s faculty and staff, as
well as with support agencies in the Peterborough
community (e.g., CNIB, CHS, etc.). Some of the services
provided include transcription for those who are
visually impaired or print disabled, assistance with
obtaining note-takers for hearing impaired students,
exam invigilation for students with a variety of
disabilities, and liaison with faculty members and
support agencies in the community. Students with
disabilities who are considering attending Trent are
strongly encouraged to contact the DSO at the time
of application since some action may be necessary in
advance to accommodate the student’s needs.
For further information, please call 705-748-1281 or
visit: www.trentu.ca/disabilityservices/.
An applicant whose primary language is not English;
or whose previous education has been conducted in
another language; or who has studied for less than
three years in an internationally accredited school
where English is the primary language of instruction,
must show proof of English proficiency.
Applicants who have results from recognized Canadian
university English language testing services may submit
results for consideration. Trent accepts only the official,
original examination results. Photocopies or faxes of
the original are not accepted as proof of the original.
Please also note that the TOEFL Examinee Score Record
is not the official TOEFL score. The university will only
accept the Official Score Report, as provided by ETS, as
the official TOEFL scores.
Arrange for official TOEFL Score Report to be sent
directly to Trent through ETS. Trent University’s
institutional code is 0896.
Michigan English Language Assessment
(MELAB): 85, with no part below 80.
Battery
International English Language Testing System (IELTS):
6.5, with no band lower than 6.0.
Canadian English Language Test (CAEL): 60.
Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) by the
University of Cambridge Local Examination Syndicate,
English as a Foreign Language (EFL) Division: Grade of
“C”.
Please note that English Language Proficiency
requirements are subject to change without prior
notice.
Trent‑ESL: English for University
Applicants who do not meet the English language
proficiency requirement will automatically be
considered for gradual admission through the
Trent‑ESL: English for University program. Inquiries
can be made through the Trent-ESL program (email:
[email protected]). Students who enroll in the Trent-ESL
program are obliged to complete the program in order
to be admitted to regular degree studies. However,
students at the upper levels of the program may
start taking credit courses concurrently with their ESL
studies.
115
Further Information
Liaison and Tours Office
Trent University
1600 West Bank Drive
Peterborough ON K9J 7B8
Toll‑free:1‑888‑739‑8885
Admissions Office
Fax:705‑748‑1629
Website:www.trentu.ca/undergraduate/
Office of the Registrar
Fax:705‑748‑1629
University of
Ontario Institute of
Technology (UOIT)
n
u
t
Disability Services Office
Fax:705‑748‑1509
Website:www.trentu.ca/disabilityservices/
Financial Aid Office
Fax:705‑748‑1629
Website:www.trentu.ca/financialaid/
Trent International Program (TIP)
Fax:705‑748‑1626
Website:www.trentu.ca/tip/
u
Indicates that optional internship or co‑op
opportunities are available on a competitive
basis to upper‑year students. Applicants do not
need to specify the option on their application.
Indicates that clinical placements (Health
Sciences) or practicum components (Education,
Criminology, Justice & Policy Studies) constitute
part of the program.
Indicates that specializations or concentrations
are available within the program. The term
comprehensive refers to a broad‑based program
without specialization. The specializations
are listed for information only. Applicants
are not required to list the specialization on
the application. If a specialization is desired,
students will have an opportunity to select it
after year one. In cases where no specialization
is indicated, only a comprehensive program is
available.
Program is available only through co‑operative
education.
Faculty of Business and Information Technology
Bachelor of Commerce (Honours)
DBCCommerce nt Accounting; Finance;
Organizational Behaviour & Human Resources
Management; Marketing
DBB Commerce Bridge
DBR Commerce – Direct Entry for three‑year
Ontario College Business Diploma
Graduates tAccounting; Finance;
Organizational Behaviour & Human Resources
Management; Marketing
Bachelor of Information Technology (Honours)
DGD Game Development & Entrepreneurship1 n
DIT Networking & Information Technology
Security2 n
DIB Information Technology Bridge – Networking &
Information Technology Security
DGB Information Technology Bridge – Game
Development
Faculty of Education
Bachelor of Arts
DSV Adult Education & Digital Technology
116
Faculty of Education/Faculty of Science
Bachelor of Education/Bachelor of Science (Honours)
DSJ Concurrent Education/Science (Intermediate/
Senior) ut Biology; Chemistry; General
Science; Mathematics; Physics
Faculty of Energy Systems and Nuclear Science
Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and
Bachelor of Engineering & Management (Honours)
DEB Energy Systems Engineering n
DEN Nuclear Engineering/Nuclear Engineering &
Management n
Bachelor of Applied Science (Honours)
DNB Nuclear Power Bridge
Bachelor of Science (Honours)
DSR Health Physics & Radiation Science n
Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science
Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and
Bachelor of Engineering & Management (Honours)
DEA Automotive Engineering/Automotive
Engineering & Management n
DEE Electrical Engineering/Electrical Engineering &
Management n
DEM Manufacturing Engineering/Manufacturing
Engineering & Management n
DEC Mechanical Engineering/Mechanical Engineering
& Management nt Comprehensive; Energy
Engineering; Mechatronics Engineering
DEW Software Engineering/Software Engineering &
Management n
Bachelor of Allied Health Sciences (Honours) and
Bachelor of Health Science (Honours)
DHA Allied Health Sciences
DHS Health Science
DHL Medical Laboratory Science u
DKNKinesiology t Exercise Science; Health &
Wellness
Bachelor of Science in Nursing (Honours)
DHN Collaborative Nursing u (Collaborative program
with Durham College)
DHB Nursing Post RPN u (Collaborative program
with Georgian College)
DHR Nursing Post RPN u (Collaborative program
with Durham College)
Faculty of Science
Note: See the Faculty of Education/Faculty of Science
section for the Concurrent Education/Science (Honours)
program.
Bachelor of Science (Honours)
DSI Applied & Industrial Mathematics n
DSYChemistry nt Comprehensive; Biological
Chemistry
DSD Computing Science nt Comprehensive; Digital
Forensics
DSO Digital Media3 n
DSE Energy & the Environment4
DSN Forensic Science n
DSW Pharmaceutical Chemistry5
DSKPhysics nt Comprehensive; Forensic Physics;
Medical Physics
Bachelor of Science (Honours) and
Bachelor of Science & Management (Honours)
DSB Biological Science/Biological Science &
Management nt Complementary Studies;
Environmental Toxicology; Pharmaceutical
Biotechnology
DSX Biological Science Bridge
DSU Life Sciences/Life Sciences & Management6 n
DSP Physical Science/Physical Science &
Management n
Faculty of Social Science and Humanities
Bachelor of Arts (Honours)
DDCCommunication t Comprehensive; Commerce
& Marketing; Digital Media; Health Science;
Science & Technology
DDB Communication Bridge
DAJ Criminology & Justice ut Comprehensive;
Criminal Justice, Gender, Sexualities & Justice;
Race, Ethnicity & Justice; Youth, Crime & Justice
DAB Criminology & Justice Bridge
DAL Legal Studies ut Comprehensive; Alternative
Dispute Resolution; Human Rights Law;
Information Law
DAG Legal Studies Bridge
DPS Forensic Psychology
DAO Community Development
DAP Public Policy t Comprehensive; Equity Policy;
Technology in Society
Notes:
1
Game Development & Entrepreneurship
is a specialization within the Information
Technology program. Students interested
in this specialization apply directly to the
specialization using OUAC code DGD.
2
Networking & Information Technology
Security is a specialization within the
Information Technology Program. Students
interested in this specialization apply directly
to the specialization using OUAC code DIT.
3
Digital Media is a specialization within
the Computing Science program. Students
to the specialization using OUAC code DSO.
117
4
5
6
Energy & the Environment is a specialization
within the Physics program. Students
to the specialization using OUAC code DSE.
Pharmaceutical Chemistry is a specialization
within the Chemistry program. Students
to the specialization using OUAC code DSW.
Life Sciences is a specialization within the
Biological
Science/Biological
Science
&
Management programs. Students interested
in this specialization apply directly to the
specialization using OUAC code DSU.
History
The University of Ontario Institute of Technology’s
(UOIT) innovative and unique undergraduate and
graduate programs are designed to meet students’
interests and career aspirations, along with the
market‑driven requirements of employers. Upon
graduation, students will have the critical thinking,
innovative research and technological skills demanded
by the world’s leading employers.
Professors and students undertake research in a wide
range of areas that include automotive design and
engineering, business and information technology,
computational science, alternative and sustainable
energy, nuclear engineering, law enforcement,
manufacturing, and community/public health, to name
a few. UOIT’s unique and technology‑rich teaching and
learning environment challenges students to push the
boundaries of innovation and discovery, and prepares
graduates to excel in the global, knowledge‑driven
economy of the 21st century. At UOIT, the possibilities
are endless.
• The mobile learning environment and the
integration of technology into each program assists
in producing graduates who are intellectually
well‑equipped to become valued members of
Canada’s information‑age workforce.
• Designed by award‑winning architects, the
beautiful, student‑centered campus locations
include brand‑new facilities and academic
buildings; a scenic residence village; and welcoming
outdoor spaces.
• The percentage of professors with PhDs is among
the highest in Canada.
• UOIT guarantees a residence space to all qualified
first‑year students who accept UOIT’s offer of
admission and apply to residence before the
June 3, 2013, deadline.
Direct Entry and Bridge Programs for
Postsecondary Graduates
For more information about these programs, visit
www.uoit.ca/pathways/ and www.uoit.ca/programs/.
Adult Education and Digital Technology
The Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Adult Education and
Digital Technology (AEDT) program prepares students
for careers in the growing area of adult education.
The program offers a combination of theoretical
and practical study in the fundamentals of adult
learning, as well as the psychological, sociological
and developmental practices of learning in the
digital environment, specifically focused on hybrid or
complete online teaching. This program is available
entirely online, making it easier to create academic
schedules that accommodate full-time employment.
Graduates with a relevant three-year advanced Ontario
college diploma, with a minimum mid-70s average, will
be considered for admission.
Students will be granted 60 credit hours toward their
120 credit hour BA in AEDT degree.
Allied Health Sciences
The Bachelor of Allied Health Sciences (BAHSc)
(Honours) program offers health professionals a
unique opportunity to expand their previous education
in a flexible and research-intensive environment. This
program is available entirely online making it easier to
create academic schedules to accommodate full-time
employment.
Graduates with a two- or three-year advanced Ontario
college diploma in one of the programs listed below,
with a minimum mid-70s average, will be considered
for admission.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Addictions and Mental Health*
Biomedical Engineering Technology
Dental Hygiene
Health Information Management
Massage Therapy
Medical Laboratory Technician
Medical Laboratory Technology
Nursing (RPN and RN)
Occupational Therapist Assistant
Opticianry
Paramedicine
Pharmacy Technician
Physiotherapist Assistant
Respiratory Therapy
*Graduate certificate must be presented concurrently
with a college diploma or university degree.
118
Students who successfully complete the bridge courses,
with a minimum C+ grade in each course, will be
granted 57 credit hours toward their 120 credit hour
BAHSc (Hons) degree.
Graduates with a three-year advanced Ontario college
business diploma in one of the programs listed below,
with a minimum mid-70s average, will be considered
for admission.
Biological Science Bridge
The Bachelor of Science (BSc) (Honours) in Biological
Science is the study of life at its most fundamental
level. The foundational areas of cell biology, genetics
and molecular biology, physiology, biochemistry and
developmental biology are mastered in the Biological
Science program. Graduates are in high demand
in diverse sectors, including biotechnology, the
environment, consulting and government.
•
•
•
•
•
Graduates with a three-year advanced Ontario
college diploma in Biotechnology Technologist, with
a minimum mid-70s average, will be considered for
admission.
with an overall “B” average, will matriculate into the
four-year BSc (Hons) program and will be granted 42
credit hours toward their 120 hour credit BSc (Hons)
degree.
Commerce Bridge
We place a strong emphasis on developing your
understanding of how technology can enhance
business. Our Bachelor of Commerce (BCom) (Hons)
program will further your understanding of key
business functions and systems technologies.
college diploma, with a minimum mid-70s average, will
be considered for admission. Students who successfully
complete the bridge courses, with an overall “B”
average, will matriculate into the four-year BCom
(Hons) program and will be granted 45 credit hours
toward their 120 hour credit BCom (Hons) degree.
Students from a two-year Ontario college diploma in
Accounting, Marketing, Human Resources, Finance
or Operations have the option to receive 45 specific
transfer credit hours and matriculate into the four-year
BCom (Hons) program or to successfully complete the
bridge courses, with an overall B average, receive 45
block transfer credit hours and matriculate into the
four-year BCom (Hons) program.
Commerce – Direct Entry
If you have a three-year advanced Ontario college
Business diploma, you may be eligible for direct entry
into the BCom (Hons) program.
Accounting
Human Resources
Finances
Marketing
Operations
120 hour credit BCom (Hons) degree. Students will have
the opportunity to major in the same program they
graduated from in college, or enter the comprehensive
program.*
*Students with a diploma in Operations must enter the
comprehensive stream.
Communication Bridge
Undergraduates pursuing a Bachelor of Arts (BA) (Hons)
degree in Communication experience a broad array of
communication courses, including a combination of
humanities and social science, as well as commerce and
marketing, digital media, health science, and science
and technology courses.
diploma in one of the programs listed below, with a
minimum mid-70s average, will be considered for
admission.
• Advertising
• Print and Broadcast Journalism
• Public Relations
four-year BA (Hons) in Communication program and
will be granted 54 credit hours toward their 120 hour
credit BA (Hons) degree.
Criminology and Justice Bridge
The comprehensive BA (Hons) in Criminology and
Justice program provides an extensive understanding
of crime and the justice system. This program will also
prepare students who wish to pursue law school.
college diploma in one of the programs listed below
will be considered for admission.
•
•
•
•
•
Child and Youth Worker
Correctional Worker
Law and Security Administration
Police Foundations
119
with an overall “B” average and no “D” grade, will
matriculate into the four-year BA (Hons) in Criminology
and Justice program and will be granted 48 credit
hours toward their 120 hour credit BA (Hons) degree.
Criminology and Justice Bridge –
Youth, Crime and Justice
Within the Youth, Crime and Justice specialization
students will look at youthful offending and
victimization, as well as systems of youth justice in
Canada and elsewhere. Particular emphasis is given
to contemporary issues in youth justice and the
effectiveness of the justice system in dealing with
young people who come into conflict with the law.
Graduates with a graduate certificate in Youth
Corrections and Interventions presented concurrently
with an Ontario college diploma or university degree
matriculate into the four-year BA (Hons) in Criminology
and Justice program – Youth, Crime and Justice
specialization and will be granted 54 credit hours
toward their 120 hour credit BA (Hons) degree.
Health Sciences – Kinesiology Bridge
The Bachelor of Health Sciences (BHSc) (Hons)
- Kinesiology specialization is directed toward
understanding the role and application of exercise for
health improvement, fitness and rehabilitation.
Graduates with a two-year Ontario college diploma
in Fitness and Health Promotion, with a minimum
mid‑70s average, will be considered for admission. It is
recommended that students complete Biology (SBI4U)
or a post-secondary equivalent.
120 hour credit BHSc (Hons) degree.
Information Technology Bridge –
Game Development and Entrepreneurship
The Bachelor of Information Technology (BIT) Honours
program is designed to quickly advance your career
by focusing on the knowledge and skills needed to
build rewarding careers within an existing business or
entrepreneurial opportunity.
college diploma in Game Development or related
program, with a minimum 80 percent average, will be
considered for admission.
120
with an overall “B” average, will matriculate into
the four-year BIT (Hons) in Game Development and
Entrepreneurship specialization and will be granted
45 credit hours toward their 120 hour credit BIT (Hons)
degree.
Information Technology Bridge –
Networking and Information Technology Security
The coursework within the Bachelor of Information
Technology (BIT) Honours program will prepare
students to manage the continuing changes and
challenges of the IT profession and for two levels of
the Cisco certification program, namely, Cisco Certified
Network Associate (CCNA®) and Cisco Certified
Network Professional (CCNP®).
college diploma in Computer Systems Technology or
related program, with a minimum mid-70s average,
four-year BIT (Hons) in Networking and Information
Technology Security specialization and will be granted
45 credit hours toward their 120 credit hour BIT (Hons)
degree.
Legal Studies Bridge
The BA (Hons) in Legal Studies program provides
an extensive understanding of law and theoretical
perspectives on human rights, international law,
institutional law, alternative dispute resolution,
intellectual property and other areas of law.
college diploma in one of the programs listed below,
•
•
•
•
Court and Tribunal Agent
Law Clerk
Legal Administration
Paralegal
matriculate into the four-year BA (Hons) in Legal
Studies program and will be granted 48 credit hours
toward their 120 hour credit BA (Hons) degree.
Nuclear Power Bridge
The Bachelor of Applied Science (BASc) Honours in
Nuclear Power program was developed to meet a
significant demand in the nuclear power industry for
graduates with strong practical experience, technical
knowledge and management skills.
diploma in one of the programs listed below, with a
minimum mid-70s average, will be considered for
admission.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Chemical Engineering Technology
Computer Engineering Technology
Electrical Engineering Technologist
Electro-mechanical Engineering Technology
Electronics Engineering Technology
Manufacturing Engineering Technology
Mechanical Engineering Technology
with an overall “C” average, will matriculate into the
four-year BASc (Hons) in Nuclear Power program and
will be granted up to 33 credit hours toward their 120
credit hour BASc (Hons) degree.
Nursing
The post-diploma Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN)
(Hons) program is an educational pathway available
to students who have successfully completed their
Registered Practical Nursing (RPN) diploma from an
approved program and are interested in pursuing their
BScN (Hons) degree.
Graduates from an approved two-year Practical
Nursing (PN) Ontario college diploma with a minimum
mid-70s average, will be considered for admission. In
addition, applicants must hold a current certificate of
competence from the College of Nurses of Ontario.
with a minimum “C” grade in each course, will
matriculate into second-year standing within the BScN
(Hons) program and will be granted 33 credit hours
toward their 120 hour credit BScN (Hons) degree.
Applications for the 2013–2014 academic year should
be received by:
Domestic:....................................................... April 1, 2013
International:................................................. April 1, 2013
All official documents must also be received by the
deadline date above.
Late applications will be considered on a case‑by‑case
basis. Students applying from provinces other than
Ontario should ensure that documentation is submitted
as soon as possible.
Official transcripts from all secondary and postsecondary
institutions attended must be sent directly from the
issuing institution to the Registrar’s office at UOIT.
Admission Requirements
The actual admission averages required cannot
be determined until all applications are received.
Admission requirements vary by program. For detailed
admission information visit: www.uoit.ca/admissions/.
UOIT will use the highest grade obtained in a course in
the calculation of averages.
Students whose grades have been affected by
exceptional circumstances, which can be documented,
are encouraged to write to the Registrar’s office with
appropriate information.
Note: The specific average or standing required
for admission varies from year to year. Students are
selected by taking into consideration a wide range
of criteria including school marks, distribution of
subjects taken, and performance in subjects relevant
to the academic program. Possession of minimum
requirements does not guarantee acceptance and,
due to space limitations, preference will be given to
applicants with the best qualifications.
Mature Applicants
The following policy seeks to facilitate access to
programs offered by UOIT to mature students while
maintaining the integrity of the programs.
A mature applicant is defined as one who meets all of
the following criteria:
• will have reached the age of 21 by December 31 of
the year of application;
• has been away from formal education for at least
two years;
• is a Canadian citizen or permanent resident;
• has not completed any postsecondary education;
and
• is not eligible for admission as a secondary school
graduate.
Mature applicants may be admitted upon successful
completion of secondary‑level courses in the prerequisite
subjects for their intended program of study.
Students Transferring From Other
Postsecondary Institutions
Applicants
with
postsecondary
education
are
categorized as university/college transfers. Transfer
students must present the specific prerequisite subjects
for their intended program of study. Prerequisite
subject requirements may be met by a combination
of secondary and postsecondary studies. Applicants
must be in good academic standing at their previous
postsecondary institution to be considered for
admission.
121
Transfer Credits
Credits from universities and colleges will be
evaluated on an individual basis. Students must
submit institutionally prepared, detailed course syllabi
from their previous and/or present institution(s) for
transfer credit evaluation. For direct equivalency, the
course content from the host institution must meet a
minimum content equivalency to a UOIT course.
Applicants who attended a postsecondary institution
within Ontario must request their transcripts
electronically through their Ontario Universities’
Application Centre (OUAC) application. All other
applicants must request that their host institution(s)
send official original transcripts directly to UOIT. Please
note: UOIT will not accept student‑issued transcripts
(i.e., transcripts that are sent from, or hand‑delivered
by students).
Once a student has accepted his/her offer to a degree
program, the student’s postsecondary courses will be
evaluated for transfer credit.
Please visit
information.
www.uoit.ca/transfercredit/
for
more
All applicants are required to provide evidence of
their oral and written proficiency in English. This
requirement can be satisfied with one of the following
criteria:
1. Your first language is English.
or
2. You have studied full‑time for at least three years
(or equivalent in part‑time studies) or at least six
semesters (studying no less than three courses per
semester) in a secondary school or university where
the language of instruction and examination
was English. If this applies to you, please provide
verification from your school that the language of
instruction and examination was English. Please
note: The minimum three‑year requirement does
not include full-time enrollment in an ESL program.
or
3. You have achieved the required proficiency on one
of the tests in English language acceptable to UOIT.
Visit www.uoit.ca/english/ for a list of acceptable
proficiency tests and scores.
Access
UOIT works to ensure equal access to all academically
qualified students and encourages applications from
members of visible minorities and/or individuals with
disabilities.
Support systems are available for students with
physical, mobility or other special needs. These
122
supports may include adaptive testing arrangements,
FM hearing systems, visual aids, access to computers
and special software, counselling and more. Students
are encouraged to contact the Centre for Students
with Disabilities by phone at 905‑721‑3123, TTY at
905‑721‑3187 or email at [email protected] to discuss
their particular requirements.
Financial Assistance
The Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP)
provides financial assistance to supplement students’
own financial contributions to their education.
Students may apply online at: http://osap.gov.on.ca.
By completing an OSAP application, students are
automatically assessed for loan assistance from both
the federal and provincial governments.
Canadian students applying from provinces outside of
Ontario should contact the financial assistance agencies
in their home province.
There is also a substantial bursary program to aid
students facing financial hardships. From emergency
funds to long‑term assistance, the university works
with students to find solutions through bursaries and/
or on‑campus employment opportunities suited to
their individual circumstances. For further information
about financial assistance, please visit our website at
www.uoit.ca/safa/ or call 905‑721‑3143.
Supplemental Fee
All candidates are required to submit a $60
supplemental fee. This fee is required only once per
academic cycle and is remitted to the OUAC along with
the application service fees. Applications will not be
processed until the fees are paid.
Deferral Policy
Applicants who are offered admission may apply
to defer their application for one year. When an
application is deferred, it will be reassessed for
admissibility on a competitive basis in the relevant
admission period. Deferral requests must be submitted
in writing to the Registrar’s Office and must be received
by September 15, 2013.
UOIT guarantees first‑year students a place in residence
provided that they accept UOIT’s offer of admission and
apply to residence prior to the June 3, 2013, deadline.
Residence offers three styles of suites for
accommodation. Every suite has a cable television,
internet access, a work area and telephone. Modern
on‑site laundry facilities and light housekeeping
services are also available. Students interested in living
in residence are encouraged to visit www.uoit.ca/
accommodations/ for more information.
Further Information
University of Ontario Institute of Technology
2000 Simcoe Street North
Oshawa ON L1H 7K4
Fax:905‑721‑3178
Website:www.uoit.ca
s
n
v
«
u
t
:
application.
Indicates that the program is available through
both a regular (non‑co‑op) or a co‑op system of
study. Specify on the application, if applicable.
Indicates that the program is available only
through a co‑op system of study.
Indicates that co‑op is available beginning in
your second year.
Co‑op mathematics/teaching available
beginning in second year.
Teaching option available beginning in second
year.
After applying, you may choose to register
through Renison University College for Arts &
Business or through St. Jerome’s University for
Arts & Business or any program in the Faculty
of Mathematics, except Computing & Financial
Management, and Software Engineering.
Use the appropriate University of Waterloo
code; further instructions will be sent with the
acknowledgement of your application.
Faculty of Applied Health Sciences
WHE Health Promotion n (Prospective students
are advised that offers of admission to a
new program may be made only after the
university’s own quality assurance processes
have been completed and the Ontario
Universities’ Council on Quality Assurance has
approved the program.)
WF Health Studies sn Gerontology; Health
Informatics; Health Research; Health Studies
(non‑specialized); Pre‑Health Professions
WKKinesiology sn Ergonomics v; Human
Nutrition; Kinesiology (non‑specialized);
Neurobehavioural Assessment v; Pre‑Health
Professions
WX
Recreation & Leisure Studies sn Majors begin
in second year: Recreation & Leisure Studies;
Recreation & Sport Business; Therapeutic
Recreation; Tourism and Parks Management
Faculty of Arts
WFM Accounting & Financial Management – Business
& Finance v
WPA Accounting & Financial Management – CA v
Note: Apply to only one Accounting & Financial
Management co-op option. Your choice is very
important because once you are admitted, you may
not switch. WFM and WPA are not available to
students who already have an undergraduate degree.
WPA is open only to Canadian citizens and permanent
residents. “CA” refers to “Chartered Accountant”.
Visit: www.afm.uwaterloo.ca/admissions.
WA
Honours Arts (regular), University Main
Campus s
WJA Honours Arts (regular), St. Jerome’s
University s*
WRA Honours Arts (regular), Renison University
College s*
* Located on the University of Waterloo’s main campus.
Anthropology «; Classical Studies; Drama;
Economics «; English «; Fine Arts; French;
French Teaching Specialization t; German;
History; Legal Studies; Liberal Studies (General
program only); Medieval Studies; Music; Peace &
Conflict Studies; Philosophy; Political Science «;
Psychology «; Religious Studies; Russian &
East European Studies; Sexuality, Marriage, &
Family Studies; Social Development Studies;
Sociology «; Spanish; Speech Communication;
Women’s Studies
Note: In Honours Arts programs, you are not admitted
to your major in first year. You pursue an exploratory
first year through a regular system of study and choose
one of the above majors at the end of your first
year. The admission and program requirements are
exactly the same for all three Honours Arts programs.
For more details, visit: www.arts.uwaterloo.ca/
arts-related-university-colleges/.
WAB Arts & Business sn: As an Arts & Business
student, you will combine business‑related
courses with one of the following Honours
majors at the end of your first year (you
are not admitted to a major in first year):
Anthropology; Classical Studies; Drama;
Economics; English; Fine Arts; French; German;
History; Legal Studies; Medieval Studies; Music;
Peace & Conflict Studies; Philosophy; Political
Science; Psychology; Religious Studies; Russian
& East European Studies; Sexuality, Marriage,
& Family Studies; Social Development Studies;
123
Sociology; Spanish; Speech Communication;
Women’s Studies
Note:
Individuals who already possess any
undergraduate degree, have completed more than
one year of university‑level study, or who have
completed more than two years of community
college‑level study should not apply to the Arts &
Business Co‑op program. Optional specializations in
Digital Arts Communication v, Global Engagement,
or International Trade v available beginning in
second year. These specializations are not majors;
the majors are listed above. After applying, you may
choose to register through Renison University College
or St. Jerome’s University. For more details, visit:
www.arts.uwaterloo.ca/arts-related-university-colleges/.
WGB Global Business & Digital Arts (regular only)
WI
Independent Studies (regular only)
Note: Independent Studies requires a minimum of one
year of university-level studies or two years of college
studies.
WRS Social Development Studies (regular only),
Renison University College
Note: Honours Bachelor of Social Work (regular
only) requires a minimum of a three‑ or four-year
undergraduate degree with specific course requirements.
Apply through: www.renison.uwaterloo.ca/social-work.
Note: You may apply to Architecture and/or one other
Engineering program listed below.
WRArchitecture v
Note: For details about the admissions process, visit:
www.architecture.uwaterloo.ca/prospectivestudents/
admissionsprocess.
Note: Apply to only one of the Engineering programs
listed below including Software Engineering. Additional
Engineering program choices can be indicated on the
Admission Information Form. Instructions will be sent
with the acknowledgement of your application.
WC Chemical Engineering v
WE Civil Engineering v
WWJ Computer Engineering v
WWF Electrical Engineering v
WEE Environmental Engineering v
WWG Geological Engineering v
WEM Management Engineering v
WWH Mechanical Engineering v
WMT Mechatronics Engineering v
WNT Nanotechnology Engineering v
WD Systems Design Engineering v
Note: The University of Waterloo also offers Chemical
Engineering and Civil Engineering in the United Arab
Emirates. For specific details about the programs and
the application process, visit: www.uae.uwaterloo.ca.
124
Software Engineering
Apply to only one Engineering program including
Software Engineering and those listed under
Engineering. Additional Engineering program choices
and Mathematics Computer Science can be indicated
on the Admission Information Form. Instructions will
be sent with the acknowledgement of your application.
Software Engineering is administered jointly by the
Faculties of Engineering and Mathematics.
WSO Software Engineering v
Faculty of Environment
WEB Environment & Business v
WER Environment & Resource Studies n
WEV Geography & Aviation (regular only)
WG Geography & Environmental Management n
WGMGeomatics n
WID International Development (regular only)
WKI Knowledge Integration (regular only)
WPPlanning v
Note: Specializations available in Business, Ecological
Restoration
&
Rehabilitation,
Environmental
Assessment,
Geographic
Information
Systems,
Geomatics, International Development, Knowledge
Integration, Parks, Sustainable Local Economic
Development, and Tourism. (Some restrictions apply.)
Computing & Financial Management
Computing & Financial Management is administered
jointly by the Faculties of Arts and Mathematics.
WCF Computing & Financial Management v
Faculty of Mathematics
Note: After applying you may choose to register
through St. Jerome’s.
WBIBioinformatics n:
WBC Business Administration (WLU) & Computer
Science (Waterloo) Double Degree v :
WBA Business Administration (WLU) & Mathematics
(Waterloo) Double Degree v:
WCS Computer Science sn: Mathematics/
Teaching vu
WMMathematics sn: Actuarial Science; Applied
Mathematics; Combinatorics & Optimization;
Computational Mathematics; Mathematical
Economics; Mathematical Finance;
Mathematical Optimization; Mathematical
Physics; Mathematical Studies; Pure
Mathematics; Statistics; Statistics for Health v;
Mathematics/Teaching vu
WMB Mathematics/Business Administration sn:
Information Technology Management;
Mathematical Economics
WN Mathematics/Chartered Accountancy v:
Note: WN is open only to Canadian citizens and
permanent residents.
WMF Mathematics/Financial Analysis & Risk
Management n:
Note: The University of Waterloo also offers
Mathematics/Financial Analysis & Risk Management,
as well as Information Technology Management in
the United Arab Emirates. For specific details about
the programs and the application process, visit:
www.uae.uwaterloo.ca.
Program
Application
Supporting
and fee due at documents due
the OUAC
at Waterloo
Accounting
& Financial
Management
February 8
March 6
Faculty of Science
WSA Biotechnology/Chartered Accountancy v
Note: WSA is open only to Canadian citizens and
WBEBiotechnology/Economics v
WSE Environmental Science sn Ecology; Geoscience
WS Honours Science (regular only) s Biochemistry;
Biology; Biomedical Sciences; Chemistry; Earth
Sciences; Environmental Science; Life Physics;
Materials and Nanosciences; Mathematical
Physics; Non‑specialized; Physics; Physics and
Astronomy; Psychology
WLS Life Sciences sn Biochemistry; Biology;
Biomedical Sciences (regular only); Life Physics;
Psychology
WPS Physical Sciences sn Chemistry; Earth Sciences;
Materials and Nanosciences; Mathematical
Physics; Medicinal Chemistry v; Physics; Physics
& Astronomy
WSV Science & Aviation (regular only) s Earth
Sciences; Non‑specialized; Physics
WSB Science & Business sn Biochemistry; Biology;
Biotechnology; Chemistry; Earth Sciences;
Environmental Sciences; Non‑specialized; Physics
Note: Pharmacy v requires a minimum of at
least two full years of university‑level science
with specific course requirements. Apply through:
www.pharmacy.uwaterloo.ca.
Note: The Conditional Admission to Pharmacy (CAP)
program is available to a select number of current
full‑time secondary school students who have not
completed college or university‑level studies. Those
who wish to apply to the CAP program must first
apply to Honours Science (WS) or Honours Life Sciences
(Regular) (WLS). Visit: www.uwaterloo.ca/pharmacy/
future-students/conditional-admission-pharmacy-cap/.
Note: Optometry requires a minimum of at least
three years of university courses. Apply through:
www.optometry.uwaterloo.ca/future-students/
doctor-of-optometry/.
Architecture
February 8
March 6
Engineering
(Year 1)
March 1
March 28
Software
Engineering
March 1
March 28
University of Waterloo – Application Deadlines
For the winter term (January to April 2013), your
application must be received by November 1, 2012; for
the spring term (May to August 2013), by March 1, 2013;
and for the fall term (September to December 2013),
by March 28, 2013, with supporting documents due at
Waterloo by April 12, 2013. The following chart lists
exceptions for the fall term.
Note for International Students: For admission
decisions to be made in time for students to arrange
for a study permit, etc., their application and all
required and supporting documents must be submitted
at least three months before the beginning of classes
for the term to which they wish to apply. For the term
beginning in September, the application deadline is
five months before the beginning of classes since most
admission decisions for that term are made in May.
If the University of Waterloo receives the student’s
application and supporting documents after the
deadline, Waterloo will keep the documents for six
months in case the student lets the university know in
writing that they wish to apply for a later term.
University of Waterloo – Special Characteristics
• It all starts with an idea. The BlackBerry, the euro,
PHP, kinesiology, Engineers Without Borders
Canada, the Waterloo Pump, and the country’s
largest organization for young entrepreneurs all
started here. Waterloo has had innovation in its
DNA since day one.
• The first university in Canada to offer co‑op – now
home of the world’s largest and most respected co‑op
program, with more than 3,500 employers worldwide.
• Up to two years’ paid work experience and
potential total co‑op earnings of $46,500 to $80,000
by graduation.
• Canada’s most innovative university for 20 years in
a row in the Maclean’s reputational rankings.
• Canada’s number one comprehensive university in
all four categories of the Maclean’s reputational
rankings.
• More than 100 areas of study – many that are
one‑of‑a‑kind, innovative programs.
• Superior job success after graduation – Waterloo
graduates are highly respected.
• Exceptional support for students who want to be
entrepreneurs.
• Inspiring student leaders who make a difference
both on campus and around the world.
• Strong international focus to develop tomorrow’s
global citizens.
125
•
•
•
•
Approximately 27,400 full‑time undergraduate
students; an estimate of 6,450 first‑year students
for fall 2012.
150 exchange programs available in 35 countries.
One of Canada’s top campus recreation programs.
Located 100 km west of Toronto in a clean, safe,
mid‑sized city.
Faculties
Applied
Health
Sciences,
Arts,
Environment, Mathematics, and Science.
Engineering,
Schools
Accounting and Finance; Architecture; Computer
Science; Environment, Enterprise and Development;
International Affairs; Optometry; Pharmacy; Planning;
Public Health and Health Systems; and Social Work.
University Colleges
Conrad Grebel, Renison, St. Jerome’s, St. Paul’s.
Students can study or live at one of four University
Colleges. These are small, close-knit communities that
offer residence and academic life – like mini‑universities
within a university.
Co‑op and Regular Systems of Study
Choose the regular system of study, which follows the
traditional September to April school year, or co‑op,
which alternates four‑month study and paid work
terms. Most programs are offered through both systems
of study, indicated by a square symbol (n) in the
program list. Some programs are offered only through
regular or co‑op, also noted in the program list. Both
the co‑op and regular systems of study are available to
all students, regardless of citizenship. Students compete
for positions, applying to ones that interest them from
the world’s largest pool of co‑op jobs. For a few of
these jobs, employers hire only Canadian citizens or
Additional Application Fees
All programs require a supplementary application
fee of $75, which covers all of your choices for the
University of Waterloo. This non‑refundable fee is
payable to the Ontario Universities’ Application Centre
(OUAC) at the time of application.
Applying from a Canadian Secondary School
Outside Ontario
Students must have courses equivalent to Ontario
courses.
Visit
www.findoutmore.uwaterloo.ca/
admissions/requirements.php for details.
Transferring from a College or Another University
Applicants
transferring
from
a
college
or
another university may be eligible for advanced
standing or credit for previously completed
courses. Each program has different criteria for
126
granting transfer credits. Details are available at:
www.findoutmore.uwaterloo.ca/admissions/
requirements.php.
Mature Students
Applicants may be considered for admission as a
mature student if they do not meet the normal
requirements for admission but can offer clear
evidence of ability to undertake and manage university
studies. If applicants have previously attended college
or university, they are not considered a mature student
for admission purposes. Details are available at:
requirements.php.
International Baccalaureate (IB) Students
Find details about admission requirements for IB
students: www.findoutmore.uwaterloo.ca/admissions/
requirements.php.
Equivalent Certificates for International Students
Generally, international students may be considered
for admission to the University of Waterloo if
they have a high academic standing and are
eligible for admission to university in their own
country. Equivalent requirements are listed at:
requirements.php.
Some programs have requirements in addition to
the Admission Information Form. Find details under
“Admission Requirements and Program Requirements”
at: www.findoutmore.uwaterloo.ca/admissions/.
Advanced Placement (AP) courses can be substituted
for required courses.
Transfer Credits
For programs in the faculties of Applied Health Sciences,
Arts, Environment, Mathematics, and Science, transfer
credits will be considered for Advanced‑Level (A‑Level),
AP, Caribbean Advanced Proficiency Examination (CAPE),
Cambridge Pre-U, and International Baccalaureate
(IB) courses. Transfer credits for IB courses will also be
considered for Architecture. Details are available at:
www.findoutmore.uwaterloo.ca/admissions/transfer.php.
Submitting Documents
After students apply, the University of Waterloo will
send them an acknowledgement of their application
and advise them about the documents that are
required.
Note for international applicants: To speed up the
application process, if original documents are not in
English, they must be accompanied by a notarized
literal translation. Waterloo also strongly suggests
that international applicants find out from their local
Canadian Embassy or High Commission how to apply
for a study permit and how long the process will take.
Details are available at: www.cic.gc.ca.
Scholarships and Financial Aid
Students admitted to full‑time, first‑year studies at
Waterloo who are beginning postsecondary studies for
the first time in the fall, and who have an admission
average of 85 percent or higher, including marks for
required courses for the program to which the student
has been admitted, will receive one of the following
scholarships:
• President’s Scholarship of Distinction* –
admission average of 95 percent or higher. Students
will receive a $2,000 entrance scholarship as well
as the opportunity for a $1,500 International
Experience Award and/or a $1,500 Research Award
to be used in their upper years.
• President’s Scholarship* – admission average of
90 to 94.9 percent. Students will receive a $2,000
entrance scholarship.
• Merit Scholarship* – admission average of 85
to 89.9 percent. Students will receive a $1,000
entrance scholarship. Program‑specific entrance
scholarships* are also offered.
A limited number of first‑year University of Waterloo
International Student Entrance Scholarships* valued at
$10,000 are available for study permit students.
*For complete conditions and details,
www.findoutmore.uwaterloo.ca/financing/
scholarships.php.
visit:
St. Jerome’s University and Renison University College
have their own scholarships:
• www.sju.ca/future_students/financing.html
• www.uwaterloo.ca/renison/prospective-students/
financing/
Waterloo offers entrance bursaries ranging in
value from $500 to $4,000 for Ontario students
with financial need. Details and eligibility are at:
www.findoutmore.uwaterloo.ca/financing/bursary.php.
Furthermore, in accordance with Ontario’s Student
Access Guarantee (https://osap.gov.on.ca/OSAPPortal/
en/PostsecondaryEducation/OSAP/OSAP004003.html),
students in need will have access to the resources
they need for their tuition, books and mandatory
fees. The university also guarantees to fund unmet
need as defined by the Ontario Student Assistance
Program (OSAP), or a student assistance program from
another Canadian province. Students are required
to seek financial support from all sources, including
family, employment, loans and government support
programs. Details and eligibility are available at:
http://safa.uwaterloo.ca/bursaries/supportstatement.html.
Services for Persons with Disabilities
Considered one of Canada’s most accessible
universities, Waterloo provides counselling, campus
transportation, liaison with campus housing and
attendant services, a library accessibility centre
equipped with adaptive technology, and many more
services. Contact the Office for Persons with Disabilities
at 519‑888‑4635, TTY at 519‑888‑4044 or visit:
www.studentservices.uwaterloo.ca/disabilities/.
Aboriginal Student Services
St. Paul’s University College at Waterloo offers services
for Aboriginal students, including guidance for social,
academic and personal issues; connections to financial
resources; and advocacy for unique needs. For more
information, please call 519‑885‑1460, extension 220 or
visit: www.aboriginalservices.uwaterloo.ca.
If a student’s first language is not English and their
four most recent years of full‑time education prior
to the start of their studies at Waterloo have not
been in an English‑language school system, they
are required to provide English‑language test
scores. It is very important that students check the
information about conditions and exceptions at:
www.findoutmore.uwaterloo.ca/admissions/elr.php.
Residences
A
space
in
residence
is
guaranteed
if
students
meet
the
conditions
outlined
at:
http://uwaterloo.ca/housing/first-year. Students must
complete the online Residence Community Ranking
Form and submit a $500 non‑refundable deposit by 11:59
p.m. (EDT) on June 3, 2013. Conrad Grebel University
College is not part of the residence guarantee, and
a separate application and procedure is outlined at:
www.uwaterloo.ca/grebel/future-students/.
Once a student has confirmed their space, they will
receive acknowledgement and information about the
next steps from the residence facility where they have
been placed.
Note for transfer students: Depending on the number
of credits that are transferred after they are admitted,
students may be classified as a first‑year or upper‑year
student. Note that only first‑year students are eligible
for the first‑year residence guarantee.
Further Information
Admissions
Waterloo ON N2L 3G1
127
Telephone:
519‑888‑4567, extension 33106
Fax:519‑746‑2882
Website:www.findoutmore.uwaterloo.ca
www.virtualtour.uwaterloo.ca
Western University
s
application. For Affiliated University Colleges,
use appropriate affiliate codes; subjects of
major interest are the same as Main Campus
unless otherwise specified.
Note: Co‑op programs (summer co‑op and internships)
are available after first year to qualified
students. For more information, please visit:
www.eng.uwo.ca.
Main Campus
EA
Arts & Humanities s Art History; Art History
& Criticism; Arts & Humanities; Classical
Studies; Comparative Literature & Culture;
Creative Writing and English Language &
Literature; English Language & Literature;
Film Studies; French Studies (Language,
Linguistics, Literature); German Language &
Literature; Linguistics; Museum & Curatorial
Studies; Philosophy; Sexuality Studies; Spanish
(Language, Linguistics & Literature); Visual Arts;
Women’s Studies
EAV Visual Arts – Studio (portfolio required) s
Studio Arts
EEEngineering s Chemical; Civil; Computer;
Electrical; Green Process; Integrated;
Mechanical; Mechatronic Systems Engineering;
Software
EH
Foods & Nutrition BSc s Food Science &
Technology; Nutrition & Dietetics
EW Health Sciences s Community Rural Health
Development; Health Promotion; Health
Sciences; Health Sciences with Biology;
Rehabilitation Sciences
EPKinesiology s Fitness & Exercise Prescription;
Kinesiology (BA and BSc); Physical Education for
Teaching; Sport Management
ED
Management & Organizational Studies s
Accounting; Consumer Behaviour; Finance for
Management & Organizational Studies; Human
Resources Management
EDF Management & Organizational Studies –
Commercial Aviation Management – Flight
Training (Main campus only)
128
EDN Management & Organizational Studies –
Commercial Aviation Management – without
flight (Main campus only)
EI
Media, Information & Technoculture s Media
& Public Interest; Media, Information &
Technoculture
EIT
Western/Fanshawe Joint Degree/Diploma
in Media Theory & Production s Broadcast
(Journalism, Radio, Television); Interactive
Media Design and Production (very limited
number of spaces for international students)
EM Music (BMus) s Alto Saxophone; Bassoon;
Cello; Clarinet; Classical Guitar; Double
Bass; Euphonium; Flute; French Horn; Harp;
Harpsichord; Oboe; Organ; Percussion; Piano;
Trombone; Trumpet; Tuba; Viola; Violin; Voice
(audition and interview required)
EMA Music (BA) s Music; Popular Music Studies
(interview required)
EMS Music Administrative Studies (interview
required)
EMD Music Performance Diploma (three years)
(Performance to Conservatory Grade X required;
taken concurrently with a non‑music academic
degree)
ENW Nursing (Western‑Fanshawe, Collaborative
Program) Western Site (international students
– one place reserved for CIDA‑sponsored
applicant)
ENF Nursing (Western‑Fanshawe Collaborative
Program) Fanshawe Site (two places reserved
for international students)
ES
Science & Biological Sciences s Actuarial
Science; Animal Behaviour; Applied
Mathematics; Applied Mathematics Methods;
Applied Statistics; Astrophysics; Biochemistry &
Chemistry; Bioinformatics; Biology; Chemistry;
Computer Science; Earth & Planetary Sciences;
Ecosystem Health; Environmental Geoscience;
Environmental Science; Financial Modelling;
Genetics; Genetics & Biochemistry; Geology;
Geology & Biology; Geophysics; Information
Systems; Materials Science; Mathematical
Sciences; Mathematics; Mathematics in Society;
Medical Physics; Physics; Planetary Science;
Scientific Computing & Numerical Methods;
Statistics; Theoretical Physics
ESM Medical Sciences (BMSc and BSc) s
Biochemistry; Biochemistry & Cell Biology;
Biochemistry of Infection & Immunity; Chemical
Biology; Clinical Biochemistry; Computational
Biochemistry; Epidemiology & Biostatistics;
Interdisciplinary Medical Sciences; Medical
Biophysics; Medical Cell Biology; Medical Health
Informatics; Microbiology & Immunology;
Neuroscience; Pathology & Toxicology;
Pharmacology; Physiology; Physiology &
Pharmacology
EO
Social Science s American Cultural
Studies; American Studies; Anthropology
(Bioarchaeological, Linguistic, Sociocultural);
Canadian‑American Relations; Criminology;
Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience;
Economics; Economics, Politics & Philosophy;
Financial Economics; First Nations Studies;
Geographic Information Science; Geography;
Global Economics; History; International
Relations; Jewish Studies; Linguistics; Physical
Geography; Political Science; Psychology;
Sociology; Sociology of Health & Aging; Urban
Development; Women’s Studies
Programs Requiring More
than Secondary School Level
EMO Music Artist Diploma – one year
ENS Nursing (Compressed Program)
ENC Primary Health Care Nurse Practitioner
Certificate Program
Brescia University College at
Western University
EBAArts s English Language & Literature; French
(Language, Linguistics, Literature); French for
Teaching; Philosophy; Religious Studies
EBF Family Studies BA (Human Ecology) s Family
Studies; Families & Communities; Nutrition and
Families
EBZ Family Studies BSc (Human Ecology)
EBH Foods & Nutrition BSc s Food Science &
Technology; Nutrition & Dietetics
EBW Health Science s Community Rural Health
Development
EBPKinesiology
EBD Management & Organizational Studies s
Accounting; Consumer Behavior; Food
Management
EBC Preliminary Year Co‑educational Pre-university
EBO Social Science s Canadian Social &
Environmental History; Community
Development; Community Development in
a Global Context; Crime and Communities;
Dimensions of Leadership; History; Political
Science; Psychology; Sociology; Sociology of
Law, Crime and Deviance
Huron University College at
Western University
EHAArts s East Asia Studies; English Language
& Literature; French (Language, Linguistics,
Literature); Jewish Studies; Philosophy;
Philosophy, Reasoning & Ethics
EHD Management & Organizational
Studies s Accounting; Finance &
Administration; Management & Organizational
Studies; Organizational Studies, Policy & Ethics
EHO Social Sciences s Economics; Global Culture
Studies; Global Development Studies;
Globalization Studies; History; Political Science;
Psychology
EHTTheology s Biblical Studies; Historical &
Systematic Theology
King’s University College at The
Western University
EKAArts s Catholic Studies; Catholic Studies for
Teachers; Dramatic Literature; English Language
& Literature; Film Studies; Foundations in the
Humanities; French (Language, Linguistics,
Literature); Jewish Studies; Philosophy; Religious
Studies; Spanish; World Religions
EKC Childhood & Social Institutions
EKD Management & Organizational Studies s
Accounting; Finance & Administration; Global
Commerce; Management & Organizational
Studies; Organizational & Human Resources
EKJ Social Justice & Peace Studies
EKO Social Science s Canadian Studies; Criminology;
Economics; Finance; History; Political Science;
Psychology; Sociology; Thanatology
EKS Social Work (third year only)
History
Western University is a vibrant centre of learning with
36,000 students and more than 3,500 full‑time faculty
and staff members. Through its 12 faculties, professional
schools and three affiliated university colleges, the
university offers more than 300 different degree and
diploma programs. Western’s undergraduate focus
is on the overall student experience. As a result, the
university has been rated first in the category of “Most
Satisfied Students” among large universities in Canada
for 10 consecutive years.
Our students enjoy a diversified life on a campus that is
one of the most picturesque in North America. Gothic
architecture that blends in seamlessly, with the natural
atmosphere, the ivy-covered university provides endless
scenic locations to study, chat with friends or relax. The
129
campus is situated on 1,200 acres of rolling hills and
wide open spaces along the banks of the Thames River
in London, Ontario – Canada’s eleventh largest city
with a population of 366,000.
Founded in 1878, Western is an icon for education
excellence, and the best student experience, with
first-class academic programs, research, co-curricular
activities, housing, and student support.
• The “Best Student Experience” – rated first for 10
consecutive years in the category of “Most Satisfied
Students” in the Globe and Mail’s Canada-wide
student survey.
• One of Canada’s top 10 research universities,
attracting research collaborations on every
continent, receiving more than $220 million in
funding and 4,000 grants annually.
• Western employs more 3M National award‑winning
faculty than any university in Ontario (second in
Canada).
• A bright and diverse student body from 107
countries around the world, with a mean entrance
average of 87.6% in 2011, an astounding first
to second year retention rate of 93.6%, and
graduation rates that exceed the Ontario system.
• An education that develops global citizens with
extensive exchange programs and study abroad
opportunities at more than 85 universities located
on five continents.
• Guarantees: A place in residence for all single
secondary school students receiving an offer
of full‑time, first-year admission by mid-May; a
first‑year course guarantee for first-year full-time
students for courses required for the program
to which they were admitted and in which they
register; an admission scholarship for secondary
school students whose final admission average,
including prerequisite courses, as calculated by
Western, is 88% or greater.
• One of the largest library systems in Canada,
including six major libraries, an Archives and
Research Collections Centre, 12 million physical and
digital items and collections valued at $1 billion.
• On-campus work experience through more
than 2,000 undergraduate work/study jobs and
paid positions in residence, hospitality services,
and physical plant to name a few. Off-campus
work experience through internship and co-op
opportunities.
• Co-curricular activities including: Community
Service Learning; Alternative Spring Break;
Leadership Education Program; International
Student Work Opportunities Program; Western’s
Volunteer Program; positions on Student, Faculty
and Residence Councils; and involvement in more
than 200 student clubs and associations.
130
•
•
A widely recognized athletics and campus
recreation program with 41 varsity sports and clubs
competing provincially and nationally, and one of
the largest intramural sports programs in Canada,
with more than 1,200 different teams and 15,000
students participating each year.
Endless career opportunities, with an employment
rate of more than 93% after graduation, a network
of more than 250,000 alumni around the world,
and the support of Career Central at Western and
the Student Success Centre at Western.
Our People
Western’s students are second to none. Bright,
enthusiastic and involved, they stand at the top of their
class. Students come to Western from every province in
Canada and every part of the globe. A recent survey
indicated that 91.7% of graduating students would
recommend Western to a friend.
More than 1,500 faculty teach at Western, many
of them world leaders in their disciplines. Western
professors are known both for their teaching and their
research. In addition, 2,000 dedicated support staff
help Western maintain its standards of excellence.
Western’s graduates now number more than 266,000,
growing by 5,000 each year, making Alumni Western
the third‑largest alumni association in Canada.
Residences
There are nine residences on Main Campus for
undergraduates and approximately 5,000 residence
spaces, most of which are for first‑year students. 550
apartment units are owned and operated by the
university for upper‑year students. 400 apartment units
and townhouses are located on campus for students
with families.
Admissions Scholarships
Applicants will automatically be considered for
admission scholarships valued from $1,000 to $10,000.
National Scholarships, valued from $30,000 to $64,000,
require an application that is due by February 14. For
further information, call 519-661-3991. Please refer
to the following website for anticipated changes to
Western’s scholarships for 2013: http://registrar.uwo.ca/
student_finances/scholarships_awards/.
Refer to our affiliated university colleges
information about their scholarship programs.
for
Services for Students with Disabilities
Students with disabilities who require academic
accommodation (e.g., special arrangements for
exams) must notify the Student Development Centre’s
Services for Students with Disabilities of their needs
so that accommodation and related support may
be considered. Students may contact this service by
telephone at 519‑661‑2147 or via email at: [email protected].
Information about procedures for requesting academic
accommodation and related support is available at:
www.sdc.uwo.ca/ssd/.
Indigenous Services
Indigenous Services provide assistance in filing an
application, program selection, and also offers Access
Transition Programs that are designed to provide
Aboriginal students in the Faculties of Arts and
Humanities, Engineering, Health Sciences, Science,
and Social Science, with additional academic and
personal/cultural supports to increase the likelihood
of success. All Aboriginal students from Canada
or the United States are invited to apply through
this program. Please contact Indigenous Services at
519-661-4095 or toll-free at 1-888-661-4095 or visit
www.indigenous.uwo.ca for more information.
September: Full- and part‑time fall/winter.
Full‑time Fall/Winter Session
Februrary 1...............................Primary Health Care Nurse
Practitioner Certificate Program (ENC)
February 15............Visual Arts – Studio Arts (EAV)
Portfolio Deadline
February 15......................................Nursing (ENW), (ENF)
March 1..................Nursing (ENS) (compressed program)
March 1..................................................Scholar’s Electives
March 1......................Commercial Aviation Management Supplementary Application Deadline
May 15...................................All international applicants
June 1.................................All other domestic applicants
The OUAC 105 application is used by applicants to a
full‑time, fall/winter session. Applicants may apply for
a part‑time spring/summer session also by indicating
“Summer” under “Expected Enrollment Date”.
Applicants to Music are required to audition. For
audition
requirements
see:
www.music.uwo.ca/
students/undergraduateAdmissions.html.
Part‑time Spring/Summer Sessions
March 1......................... Distance/Intersession/Evening
May 1........................................................ Summer Day
If applying on a part‑time basis only, do not use this
105 application. Use the part‑time application form,
which is available at: http://welcome.uwo.ca/preview/
admissions/parttime.html.
Special Opportunities for High Achieving
Students
Scholar’s Electives: For secondary school applicants
only: High achieving students in Arts; Science; Social
Science; Media, Information & Technoculture; Health
Science; and Kinesiology will benefit from academic,
social and community enrichment programming,
including conducting research with a faculty
mentor. Involvement in school and community, and
a minimum admission average of 90% is required.
To inquire about this exciting program, contact
[email protected].
Apply
online
at
www.scholarselectives.uwo.ca. by March 1, 2013.
Western Scholars: Western’s Honors Society with
more than 1,200 members. It is open to students in
any non-professional undergraduate degree that
have a minimum admission average of 90%. It has
many of the same benefits as Scholar’s Electives and
is not subject to limited enrollment. Apply online at
www.westernscholars.uwo.ca by August 1.
Ivey Advanced Entry Opportunity (AEO): For conditional
pre-admission to the Richard Ivey Business School, a
supplemental application is required. A competitive
application includes a 90% average, demonstrated
leadership and achievement in extracurricular activities.
Ivey AEO status is only available to students at Western
or one of its affiliated university colleges. Apply online
at www.ivey.uwo.ca/hba/ by January 16, 2013.
Engineering Excellence: Engineering guarantees
acceptance into the program of choice for a student’s
second year provided they have a minimum entrance
average of 85 percent, as calculated by Western,
and maintain an average of 70 percent in first year
with no failures on a full course load. Information
is available at: www.eng.uwo.ca/undergraduate/
prospective/engineering_excell_admission.htm.
Applicants will be provided with a letter
acknowledging and detailing the documents required
to complete their application for admission to
Western. All requested supporting documents must be
received before an admissions decision can be made.
Applicants will also be given access to the Western
Student Center. This on-line tool enables the applicant
to review application information, monitor the status
of requested documents, and receive up-to-date
admissions information.
Final official transcript for all academic work completed
submitted directly to the Undergraduate Admission
Office by the issuing institution. Proof of graduation
status must be included for all completed programs.
131
For programs currently in-progress, transcripts must
include results from the current academic year. It
is the applicant’s responsibility to ensure that all
required documentation has been submitted to the
Undergraduate Admissions Office. Western encourages
applicants to submit all documents as soon as they are
available and prior to the document deadline.
English Proficiency
Western is an English‑speaking university. Candidates
whose first language is not English must write
one of the following tests of English proficiency:
TOEFL and TWE; the iBT (internet‑based TOEFL);
MELAB; IELTS; CanTEST; or CAEL. Applicants may
also complete Level 5 of Fanshawe College’s English
as a Second Language Program or the HighAdvanced level at CultureWorks as an alternative
to one of the above tests. For more information,
please visit: http://welcome.uwo.ca/preview/admissions/
proficiency.html.
Note: English language proficiency requirements for
admission to Undergraduate Nursing are different than
those above. Please refer to: www.uwo.ca/fhs/nursing/
UG/western_fanshawe/english_language.html.
Postsecondary Evaluation Fee
A single, non‑refundable evaluation fee of $78
is required of all applicants with a postsecondary
background, except CEGEP applicants. Please make
cheques or money orders payable to the “Ontario
Universities’ Application Centre” and be sure to include
the OUAC Reference Number.
Transcript Requirements for Ontario College
and University Transfer Applicants
If students are currently registered in first year,
an admissions decision will require receipt of final
year‑end transcripts. If they are currently registered
beyond first year, an admissions decision will require
receipt of mid‑year grades (for semestered schools) or
final grades for the current year. Final transcripts from
prior institutions should be requested immediately.
Transfer Credit Eligibility: University applicants may
receive transfer credits for courses completed at
another recognized university with a minimum mark
of 60% (C) standing, provided that the courses are
recognized as meeting acceptable academic standards.
College applicants may receive transfer credits for
courses taken as part of a completed diploma program
provided that the program and course(s) considered
for credit are recognized by Western as meeting
acceptable academic standards.
132
Further Information
Undergraduate Admissions – Main Campus
Western Student Services Building, Room 3140
Western University
London ON N6A 3K7
Contact us: reg‑[email protected]
Website:http://welcome.uwo.ca
Affiliated University Colleges
Students attending any one of our three Affiliated
University Colleges also have access to Western’s
facilities. They enjoy and participate in academic
opportunities and student life in both environments.
Students who graduate from an Affiliate receive their
degree from Western University.
Brescia University College is Canada’s only
women’s college with approximately 1,000 students
registered. Brescia provides a student‑centered,
engaging environment that encourages active
participation in learning, community involvement,
and the development of leadership and teamwork
skills. A pre‑university program is offered to both
male and female registrants. Residence is guaranteed
and generous scholarship and bursary programs are
offered.
Website:www.brescia.uwo.ca
Huron University College is the founding institution
of Western University. A small population of almost
1,300 students helps Huron maintain its distinct
identity, giving students the advantages of small
classes, personal attention and a friendly community.
Huron offers a competitive scholarship program as well
as its own residence buildings.
Telephone:
519‑438‑7224, extension 233
Website:www.huronuc.ca
King’s University College is a small, Catholic, liberal
arts campus that offers small classes and a warm sense
of community to a student population of 3,500. Many
students choose King’s because of its affiliation with
Western, its friendly campus, outstanding teaching
faculty, generous scholarship and bursary program, and
guaranteed residence.
Toll‑free:1‑800‑265‑4406
Website:www.kings.uwo.ca
Wilfrid Laurier
University
s
u
application.
Available only to applicants who are entering
directly from secondary school.
Notes:
1. The Environmental Science option is available
to students registered in Honours BSc programs
in Biology, Chemistry and Geography.
2. The co‑op option is available to honours
students during second year. Selection is based
on first‑year marks and a personal interview.
Faculty of Arts – Laurier Waterloo
UH BA Honours Arts s Ancient Mediterranean
Studies; Anthropology; Cultural Studies; English;
Environmental Studies; Film Studies; French;
Geography; Global Studies; History; Languages;
Medieval Studies; Near Eastern & Classical
Archaeology; North American Archaeology;
North American Studies; Philosophy; Political
Science; Religion & Culture; Sociology; Spanish;
Undeclared; Women & Gender Studies
UCG BA Honours Arts Christian Studies and Global
Citizenship
UKL BA Honours Arts Communication Studies
Note: Anthropology; Cultural Studies; Medieval
Studies; North American Studies; and Women & Gender
Studies are offered only in combination with another
Honours BA program.
UHG BSc Honours Science Geography s Geography;
Geography & Environmental Science;
Geography & Geomatics
Faculty of Arts – Laurier Brantford
UV
BA Honours Contemporary Studies (Laurier
Brantford)
UVC BA Honours Contemporary Studies with
Children’s Education & Development Option
(Laurier Brantford)
UCR BA Honours Criminology (Laurier Brantford)
UVN BA Honours English (Laurier Brantford)
UVK BA Honours Health Administration (Laurier
Brantford)
UHS BA Honours Health Studies (Laurier Brantford)
UAH BASc Honours Health Studies (Laurier Brantford)
UVS BA Honours History (Laurier Brantford)
UVG BA Honours Human Rights & Human Diversity
(Laurier Brantford)
UVJ BA Honours Journalism (Laurier Brantford)
UVL BA Honours Law & Society (Laurier Brantford)
UOL BA Honours Leadership (Laurier Brantford)
UVD BA Honours Psychology Comprehensive (Laurier
Brantford)
UYC BA Honours Youth & Children’s Studies (Laurier
Brantford)
UVP BA/BEd Honours Arts Contemporary
Studies (Laurier Brantford) and Education
Primary/Junior (Nipissing)
UVI BA/BEd Honours Arts Contemporary
Studies (Laurier Brantford) and Education
Junior/Intermediate (Nipissing)
UPF BA/BEd Honours Arts Contemporary Studies
with French Teaching Option (Laurier Brantford)
and Education Primary/Junior (Nipissing)
UJF BA/BEd Honours Arts Contemporary Studies
with French Teaching Option (Laurier Brantford)
& Education Junior/Intermediate (Nipissing)
UBT BBTM Honours Bachelor of Business Technology
Management (Laurier Brantford)
Faculty of Science – Laurier Waterloo
UBA BA Honours Arts Biology
UAM BA Honours Arts Financial Mathematics
UP
BA Honours Arts Kinesiology & Physical
Education
UKE BA Honours Arts Mathematics
UHP BA Honours Arts Psychology
UAC BA Honours Combination Computer Science
USH BSc Honours Health Sciences u
UBI BSc Honours Science Biochemistry/Biotechnology
UE
BSc Honours Science Biology s Biology; Biology
& Chemistry; Biology & Physical Geography;
Biology & Psychology
UKD BSc Honours Science Biology & Mathematics
UHC BSc Honours Science Chemistry
UKC BSc Honours Science Chemistry & Mathematics
UFA BSc Honours Science Computer Science
UF
BSc Honours Science Computing & Computer
Electronics
UFT BSc Honours Computer Science & Psychology
USM BSc Honours Science Financial Mathematics
UN BSc Honours Science Kinesiology & Physical
Education
UBM BSc Honours Science Mathematics; Computer
Science & Mathematics s Computer Science &
Mathematics; Mathematics
USP BSc Honours Science Physics; Photonics s
Photonics; Physics
UPS BSc Honours Science Psychology
Faculty of Music – Laurier Waterloo
UM BMus Honours Music s Comprehensive;
Contemporary Music; Music Education; Music
History; Performance; Theory; Diploma in
Performance
133
School of Business and Economics –
Laurier Waterloo
UB
BBA Honours Business Administration
UX
BBA/BSc Honours Business Administration &
Honours Computing and Computer Electronics
(double‑degree co‑op program)
UXA BBA/BSc Honours Business Administration &
Honours Computer Science (double‑degree
co‑op program)
UBF BBA/BA Honours Business Administration &
Honours Financial Mathematics (double‑degree
co‑op program)
UWW BBA/BMath Honours Business Administration at
Laurier & Honours Mathematics at University of
Waterloo (double-degree co‑op program)
UWB BBA/BCS Honours Business Administration
at Laurier & Honours Computer Science at
University of Waterloo (double-degree co‑op
program)
UD BA Honours Economics s Economics;
Economics & Accounting; Economics & Financial
Management; Economics with Management
Option
UAE BA Honours Applied Economics s Applied
Economics; Applied Economics with
Management Option
Unclassified/Post‑degree Studies
UR
Diploma in Opera; Diploma in Chamber Music
UJ
Diploma in Accounting/Non‑degree
UL
Unclassified Studies (non‑degree)
UDC Diploma in Criminology ‑ Brantford
URB Post-Degree Studies - Arts
URF Post-Degree Studies - Business
URH Post-Degree Studies - Science
History and Special Characteristics
Founded in 1911, Laurier is a premier university and is
renowned for attracting students who want to succeed.
Laurier’s undergraduate programs in the Faculty of
Arts, Faculty of Science, Faculty of Music, School
of Business & Economics, Faculty of Education, and
our Brantford Campus offer an unparalleled academic
experience. The unique, interdisciplinary approach
to learning allows students to combine majors in
completely different fields. Laurier’s faculty, among the
finest anywhere, expands the horizons of our students,
providing them with a broad perspective of the world
that opens up new ways of thinking and seeing things.
Faculty of Arts
As members of the largest faculty at Laurier, Arts
students enjoy a wide range of program options
combined with an emphasis on student‑professor
interaction. Laurier’s interdisciplinary approach allows
students to pursue combined major and minor degree
options based on their interests. Laurier is proud to have
the Academic Council on the United Nations System
134
(ACUNS) headquartered at the Waterloo Campus. Some
of the more popular majors are Archaeology (students
work on digs in Ontario and Jordan), Communication
Studies, English, Global Studies, History (Laurier is
particularly strong in military history), Political Science
and Sociology. Students can add a Management option
or minor in Education in order to further diversify their
studies.
Faculty of Science
The fastest growing faculty, the Faculty of Science,
promotes hands‑on learning in state‑of‑the‑art
facilities. Laurier offers cutting‑edge programs such as
Biochemistry/Biotechnology, Photonics and Financial
Mathematics. The Health Sciences program will
prepare students for a professional career in a medical
field such as medicine, dentistry or optometry. Students
may choose to pursue a double major such as Biology
& Physical Geography, Chemistry & Math, Computer
Science & Business or Computer Science & Psychology.
Students have the opportunity to work with world
class, research‑active faculty who bring excitement for
their discipline to the classroom. At the same time,
the faculty is a relatively small, unique community of
scientists, and our students benefit from the personal
attention they receive. Laurier is particularly well
known for its Biology, Kinesiology & Physical Education,
and Psychology programs.
School of Business and Economics
As one of Canada’s largest business schools, Laurier
offers a wide array of degree, double degree and
diploma options to students. Business students can
pursue concentrations of study such as: Accounting,
Finance,
Brand
Communication,
Business
&
Sustainability, Entrepreneurship, Human Resource
Management, Insurance & Risk Management,
International Business, Marketing or Supply Chain
Management. The innovative, case‑based instruction
includes the BDO New Venture Competition and
Integrated Case Exercise (ICE) week. Two new programs
include a double-degree program that combines the
Business Administration program with a Bachelor of
Arts in Financial Mathematics, and a double‑degree
with the University of Waterloo – Bachelor of
Business Administration (WLU) and Bachelor of
Computer Science (University of Waterloo). Economics
students can concentrate in Finance, Accounting or
Management, or enroll in the Applied Economics
program, which is available with the Management
option.
Faculty of Music
Laurier’s most intimate undergraduate faculty, the
Faculty of Music, has approximately 300 full‑time
students enrolled. Music students benefit from
small class sizes, one‑on‑one studio instruction
with distinguished faculty, and world‑class facilities
including an on‑site Music Therapy clinic. From Jazz to
Contemporary, Opera and Music Therapy, the friendly,
people‑centred Faculty of Music offers programs that
attract students from across Canada and overseas.
applicant’s outstanding achievements, health and other
personal conditions will also be considered. Applicants
to the Faculty of Music are required to attend an
audition/interview.
Laurier Brantford
Laurier’s Brantford campus has quickly established
itself as a lively institution with a first‑class liberal arts
program. Recent program additions include the new
Bachelor in Business Technology Management, Bachelor
of Arts and Science in Health Studies, and Youth and
Children’s Studies programs. Other program offerings
include Contemporary Studies, Criminology, Leadership,
Law & Society, Journalism, Health Studies, Health
Administration, Human Rights & Human Diversity,
English, History and Psychology. Students can also earn a
BA and a BEd concurrently at Laurier Brantford through
its partnership with Nipissing University. The partnership
with most Ontario colleges allows students to enter
Laurier Brantford with relevant transfer credits from
over 23 diploma programs. Class sizes are small, and
first‑year students are guaranteed residence. For details,
visit: www.chooselaurierbrantford.ca.
Document Evaluation Fee
All applicants (except those
full‑time in the final year of a
school or any program at Six
are required to submit to the
Application Centre (OUAC) a
document evaluation fee.
Scholarships
Entrance scholarships are automatically awarded
to full‑time, first‑year students (who have never
attended a postsecondary institution) based on the
student’s final grades; no application is required.
For a complete list of scholarships and awards, visit:
www.wlu.ca/studentawards/.
Bursaries
Many first‑year students also qualify for entrance
bursaries. These bursaries are based on financial need,
not marks. The maximum amount of bursary funding is
$2,000.
Residence
There are 2,900 residence spaces, the majority of
which are reserved for first‑year students who have
never attended a postsecondary institution. Residence
is guaranteed to first‑year students who submit their
application and deposit by the deadline. Laurier has
apartment‑style residences, dormitory‑style residences,
all‑male residences, all‑female residences, quiet
residences and twelve Residence Learning Communities
that are either academic- or interest-based. Single and
double rooms are available. Information on how to
apply for residence online is included with your offer
of admission. See: www.mylaurier.ca/residence.
Enrollment is normally limited for all Laurier programs.
Admission is based primarily on 4U/M (or Grade 12)
courses. If an applicant thinks more information would
be appropriate, a written submission outlining the
currently attending
Canadian secondary
Nations Polytechnic)
Ontario Universities’
non‑refundable $60
Enrollment (Fall 2011)
Full‑time Undergraduate Students:
Full‑time Graduate Students:
Part‑time Students:
14,536
870
2,711
All applicants whose first language is not English must
supply one of the following:
Please note: Double-degree programs may require
higher scores.
• TOEFL score of 560 paper‑based or 83 internet‑based
(with a minimum score of 20 in each component)
• MELAB score of 85
• IELTS score of 6.5
• CAEL score of 70, with no part below 60 required
• PTE (Pearson Test of English) score of 59
• Successful completion of the appropriate ESL
program at the Laurier English & Academic
Foundation (LEAF) or one of the partner
institutions: Renison University College, Conestoga
College or the University of Guelph. Please refer to
www.chooselaurier.ca/international/
for
more
information.
Exceptions may be granted to applicants who have
studied successfully in an English‑language instructional
education system on a full‑time basis for a minimum
of three years, and who can present acceptable grades
in English and other humanities/social science courses
from their senior secondary school year. Refer to:
www.chooselaurier.ca/international/.
2013 Applicants Requiring
English Language Preparation
Students who currently do not meet Laurier’s English
language requirements are able to choose an intensive
English as a Second Language program offered by
the LEAF program or one of its Education Partners.
Laurier will provide conditional offers of admission to
academically qualified applicants who are registered
in LEAF or an English language program provided by
one of its Education Partners (conditional on successful
completion of the program and meeting minimum
requirements).
135
Laurier will accept completion of the following
English Language Certificate programs as proof of
language proficiency for the purpose of admission to
undergraduate programs for September 2013 entry.
For program information, including start dates, fees
and application details, please contact the partners
directly.
•
Renison University College English for Academic
Success, Advanced Level (completed with a minimum
grade of 75).
University of Guelph English Language Certificate
Program, Advanced Level (completed with a minimum
grade of 75).
Conestoga College Intensive English Language for
Academic Studies, Level 4 (completed with a minimum
grade of 70). Exclusion: BBA/BMath and BBA/BCS double
degree programs require Level 4 with a minimum grade
of 75.
English‑Language Support Program
Laurier’s Faculty of Science, together with Renison
University College, offers two options for English
language support to students who have applied to, and
who are academically eligible for select science programs,
but have not yet attained the required English language
proficiency score. A Renison University College intensive
language study program can be completed prior to fall
entry, or can be taken concurrently with a maximum of
two science courses, at Laurier. For details, please visit:
www.chooselaurier.ca/international/.
LEAF – The Laurier English & Academic
Foundation Program
The LEAF Program is an academic English program
for students who meet Wilfrid Laurier University’s
academic requirements but not Laurier’s English
proficiency requirements. Students can study academic
English in the LEAF Program starting with any level of
English. No TOEFL or IELTS scores are needed.
•
•
•
136
From September to December and from January
to April, students study in a 14‑week cycle. During
the summer, students can study in two eight-week
intensive cycles.
When students arrive, they take a placement test
to determine which of the five academic levels is
best suited for them. Students who successfully
complete a level will progress to the next level.
When a student finishes level 5, they have met
Laurier’s English proficiency requirements and can
move on to undergraduate studies.
Courses focus on academic English and are designed
to prepare students for successful undergraduate
studies. Essay writing, academic research, listening
to lectures, note-taking, reading academic texts,
•
•
and comfort with Canadian university culture and
technology are key features of the curriculum.
Students take the core courses of Listening &
Speaking, Reading & Vocabulary, Writing &
Research, and electives including Grammar,
Pronunciation, and University Preparation. The
LEAF Program is offered at Laurier Brantford, a
small, beautiful, and friendly campus located in
the heart of downtown Brantford. The campus
is integrated into the city, giving students the
opportunity to interact with locals as well as other
university students.
The LEAF Program’s instructors are highly qualified
ESL instructors with experience teaching around
the world and throughout Canada.
Tuition is competitively priced at $3,500 for
an intensive eight-week cycle and $4,950 for a
semester-long cycle.
Please note: All information is subject to change. For
up-to-date information, please contact [email protected] or
519-756-8228, ext. 5621.
Accessible Learning
The Accessible Learning Centre builds strong
partnerships with students with disabilities to ensure
their academic success. Early identification is vital.
Laurier encourages prospective students to contact the
Accessible Learning Centre to inquire about services
and facilities for students with disabilities. Prospective
students and their families or teachers may direct their
inquiries to 519‑884‑0710, extension 3086, or email:
[email protected]. For more information,
visit: www.mylaurier.ca/accessible.
Visit Laurier
Campus tours run four times per day, Monday to Friday,
and twice a day on Saturdays at the Waterloo campus
and can be booked online at www.chooselaurier.ca or
via email at [email protected].
Tours of Laurier Brantford can be arranged online
at www.chooselaurierbrantford.ca or via email at
[email protected].
Both campuses offer open houses in November and
March each year.
Further Information
Recruitment & Admissions
Waterloo ON N2L 3C5
Telephone: Email: 519‑884‑0710, extension 3385
(touch‑tone phones only)
[email protected]
s
n
t
application.
Program available by co‑operative education
beginning in second year.
Indicates the possibility of combined majors.
NAH Honours BA Programs s Anthropology t;
Classical Civilization t; Communication Media
& Film t; Creative Writing t; Criminology t;
Developmental Psychology t; Diaspora
Studies (combined programs only) t;
Drama t; Economics t; English Language
& Literature t; Family & Social Relations t;
Forensics (combined program only); French
Studies t; History t; Labour Studies t; Liberal
& Professional Studies; Modern Languages;
Modern Languages and Second‑Language
Education t; Music t; Philosophy t; Political
Science t; Political Science with Specialization
in Law & Politics; Political Science with Bilingual
Specialization; Psychology t; Social Justice
(combined program only); Sociology t;
Undeclared; Visual Arts t; Women’s Studies t
NA General BA Programs s Anthropology; Art
History; Child Psychology; Classical Civilization;
Communication, Media & Film; Drama;
Economics; English Language & Literature;
Family & Social Relations; French Studies;
History; Labour Studies; Liberal & Professional
Studies; Liberal & Professional Studies (Lambton
College); Modern Languages (German, Italian,
or Spanish option); Philosophy; Political Science;
Psychology; Sociology; Undeclared Major; Visual
NAS Bachelor of Arts & Sciences
NCR BA Criminology t
NJM BA Digital Journalism & Communication,
Media & Film
NJC BA Digital Journalism & Creative Writing
NJE BA Digital Journalism & English Language &
Literature
NJP BA Digital Journalism & Political Science
NAD BA Disability Studies
NDP BA Disability Studies & Psychology
NDS BA Drama & Communication, Media & Film
NAW BA English Literature & Creative Writing
NLO BA Honours Modern Languages (with year
abroad) (German Option)
NLI BA Honours Modern Languages (with year
abroad) (Italian option)
NLM BA Honours Modern Languages (with year
abroad) (Spanish option)
NJI
BA International Relations & Development
Studies
NCS BA Sociology & Criminology
NFA BA Visual Arts & Art History Visual Culture
NFB BFA Visual Arts & the Built Environment
NFV BA Visual Arts & Communication, Media & Film
ND BFA Dramatic Arts – Acting
NDC BA Drama in Education & Community
NM BMus Music
NF
BFA Fine Arts – Visual Arts
NW BSW Social Work
NWD BSW Social Work & Diaspora Studies
NDD BSW Social Work & Disability Studies
NWW BSW Social Work & Women’s Studies
NC BComm Business Administration
NCC BComm Business (co‑op)
NCD BComm Honours Business & Computer Science
NCB BComm Honours Business & Computer Science
(co‑op)
NCE BComm Business & Economics
NH BSc Honours Economics
NE
Engineering (Undecided) n
NEB Engineering – Civil n
NEN Engineering – Electrical n
NEK Engineering – Environmental
NEH Engineering – Industrial n
NEU Engineering – Industrial (Minor in Business
Admin)
NEJ Engineering – Mechanical n
NER Engineering – Mechanical Engineering
(Aerospace Engineering option)
NEA Engineering – Mechanical (Automotive
option) n
NEL Engineering – Mechanical (Materials option) n
NEO Engineering – Mechanical (Environmental
option) n
NP
BHK Human Kinetics n
NN BScN Nursing
NS
BSc General Science
NT
BCS Computer Science (General)
NTH BCS Computer Science Honours t
NTC BCS Computer Science (co‑op)
NSX BSc Behaviour, Cognition & Neuroscience
NSB BSc Biological Sciences
NSY BSc Biochemistry
NBT BSc Biochemistry & Biotechnology
NBU BSc Biology & Biotechnology
NSC BSc Chemistry
NSK BSc Chemistry & Physics
NSS BSc Computer Science with Software
Engineering Specialization
NSU BSc Computer Science with Software
Engineering Specialization (co‑op)
NTR BCS Computer Science (Honours Applied
Computing)
NTO BCS Computer Science (Honours Applied
Computing) (co‑op)
137
NSI BSc Computer Information Systems
NSJ BSc Computer Information Systems (co‑op)
NUS BSc Concurrent Honours Computer Science &
Education
NLS BES Environmental Studies
NSN BSc Environmental Science
NFS BFS Forensic Science
NSZ BSc Mathematics & Computer Science
NMH BMath Honours Mathematics t
NSM BMath Honours Mathematics & Statistics
NMG BMath General Mathematics (three‑year)
NSP BSc Honours Physics
NPT BSc Physics & High Technology (co‑op) t
NPM BSc Physics & High Technology – Medical
Physics (co‑op)
NPB BSc Honours Physics (co‑op)
NPD BSc Honours Physics & High Technology
NPE Bsc Honours Physics – Medical Physics
NMP Non‑Degree/Letter of Permission/Already
Possess a Degree
Programs Requiring More Than 4U/M Level
NGD Post‑Graduate Certificate in Accounting
NCA Bachelor of Commerce for University Graduates
NWT Social Work (Year Three)
NTU BCS Computer Science for University Graduates
NEX Honours Certificate in Electrical Engineering
NHE Honours Certificate in Environmental
Engineering
NIM Honours Certificate in Industrial and
Management Engineering
NET BEng Tech (For CAAT Engineering Technology
Graduates or university degree in Technical/
Science areas)
NTG BSc Honours Applied Computing for University
Graduates
The university is located on the banks of the Detroit
River and at the foot of the Ambassador Bridge, which
leads to the United States. As Canada’s most southern
city, Windsor (population 218,000) enjoys a temperate
climate. Windsor’s unique international situation
provides a special focus for academic and research
activities, and means students can take advantage of
the rich cultural, educational and recreational resources
of Michigan, as well as southwestern Ontario.
There are over 1,200 beds on campus in a variety of
co‑educational residence facilities. Acceptances will be
made throughout the summer, as needed.
All students whose native language is not English must
complete the TOEFL, MELAB or IELTS.
138
Student Disability Services
The university admits all academically qualified
students, regardless of disability, and attempts to
ensure equal access to all programs. The majority of
buildings on campus are wheelchair accessible.
The university, through this office, provides a variety of
services and accommodations to eliminate, as much as
possible, the effect of a disability. These services include
note‑takers, attendants, alternate exam formats,
readers and scribes for exams, taped textbooks,
diagnostic assessment, interpreters and a variety of
access technology. If students have a documented
disability and require information or assistance, they
should contact Student Disability Services before
registration.
Transfer Students
In addition to a secondary school transcript, students
transferring from either a college or university must
arrange to have an official transcript sent directly from
their postsecondary institution. Students transferring
from an Ontario university must complete the Ontario
Universities’ Application Centre (OUAC) Transcript
Request Form (TRF) to arrange for a transcript to
be sent immediately. Please refer to the University
Calendar for specific transfer policies.
Postsecondary Supplementary Evaluation Fee
A supplementary fee of $50 is required of all applicants
who have attended a postsecondary institution (college
or university). This fee is to be paid directly to the OUAC
along with the application fee, and is non‑refundable.
Deadlines for Application
Winter, summer and fall entry points are available for
full‑time applicants.
December 1 is the deadline for winter entry; April 1 for
summer entry; and August 1 for fall entry. Applicants to
year three Social Work must submit their applications
by February 1.
Late applications will be considered if space is available.
Students must fulfill audition or interview requirements
for the following limited enrollment programs:
Bachelor of Fine Arts – Acting; Bachelor of Music;
Honours Drama in Education & Community.
Applicants for year three Social Work will be required
to complete a supplementary online form at:
www.uwindsor.ca/socialwork/.
YFI
Further Information
Windsor ON N9B 3P4
Fax:519‑971‑3653
Website:www.uwindsor.ca
York University
s
v
application.
Not available to international students.
Liberal Arts & Professional Studies, Faculty of
(BA, BAS, BHRM, BSW, iBA, BPA, BDEM)
YFB Administrative Studies s Accounting;
Business Research; Finance; Human Resources
Management; Management; Management
Science; Marketing
YFO Administrative Studies s Information
Technology
YFRArts s African Studies; Anthropology; Canadian
Studies; Classical Studies; Classics; Cognitive
Science; Culture & Expression; East Asian
Studies; English; European Studies; Gender &
Women’s Studies; Geography; Geography &
Urban Studies; Global Political Studies; Health &
Society; Hellenic Studies; History; Human Rights
& Equity Studies; Humanities; International
Development Studies; Italian Cultural Studies;
Jewish Studies; Latin American & Caribbean
Studies; Law & Society; Linguistics; Multicultural
& Indigenous Studies; Philosophy; Political
Science; Religious Studies; Science & Technology
Studies; Sexuality Studies; Social & Political
Thought; Social Science; Sociology; South Asian
Studies; Urban Studies; Work & Labour Studies
YFD Business & Society
YFX Children Studies
YFF Communication Studies BA
YFJ Communication Studies iBA
YFC Creative Writing (upper‑year entry)
YFZCriminology
YPJ Disaster and Emergency Management
YFEEconomics s Business Economics; Economics;
Financial & Business Economics
YFL Human Resources Management (BHRM)
YFM Information Technology
International BA (iBA) s Anthropology;
European Studies; French Studies; Geography;
German Studies; History; Humanities; Italian
Studies; Political Science; Sexuality Studies;
Urban Studies
YFNLanguage s French Studies; German Studies;
Italian Studies; Portuguese Studies; Spanish
YFP Professional Writing s English & Professional
Writing; Professional Writing
YPG Public Administration
YFS Social Work (daytime studies)
YFY Social Work (degree required)
YUM Undecided Major (first year only)
Environmental Studies, Faculty of (BES)
YES Environmental Studies
Science, Faculty of/Lassonde School of
Engineering (BASc, BSc, iBSc, BA, iBA)
YSFBiochemistry
YSBBiology
YSW Biomedical Science
YPTBiophysics
YSABiotechnology
YSCChemistry s Chemistry; Pharmaceutical &
Biological Chemistry
YSQ Computational Mathematics
YSG Computer Science (BSc)
YPK Computer Science (BA)
YPR Computer Security (BSc)
YPX Computer Security (BA)
YRA Digital Media
YSE Earth & Atmospheric Science s Atmospheric
Science; Earth Science
YSJ Engineering – Computer Engineering
YLE Engineering – Electrical Engineering
YSL Engineering – Geomatics Engineering
YPI Engineering – Software Engineering
YSN Engineering – Space Engineering
YT
Engineering – Undecided (first year only)
YPB Environmental Biology
YSV Environmental Science
YSGeography
YSZ International BSc Biology
YSY International BSc Computer Science
YPF International BA Computer Science
YPL International Development & Engineering
(BASc)
YSM Mathematics (BSc) s Applied Math;
Mathematics; Statistics
YPD Mathematics for Commerce (BA)
YPQ Mathematics for Education (BSc)
YPE Mathematics for Education (BA)
YPM Mathematics (BA) s Applied Mathematics;
Mathematics; Statistics
YSP Physics & Astronomy s Applied Physics;
Astronomy; Physics
YSO Science & Technology Studies
139
YSI
YSU
Space Science
Undecided Major (first year only)
Schulich School of Business
(BBA, iBBA) (full‑time only)
YBA Business Administration
YBI International Business Administration
Fine Arts, Faculty of (BA, BDes, BFA)
YB
Dance Studio (Choreography, Performance,
Technique)
YBB Dance Studies (Dance in Society, History, World
Dance)
YFDesign
YFA Digital Media (Faculty of Fine Arts)
YEA Film Production
YEF Film Screenwriting
YEB Film Cinema & Media Studies
YHMusic
YJ
Theatre (Acting, Production & Design, Theatre
Studies)
YM Visual Arts (Studio Art)
YN
Visual Arts (Art History)
Glendon (BA, iBA)
(offering courses in English and/or French)
YGBArts s Canadian Studies; Economics;
Environmental & Health Studies; History;
Individualized Studies; Linguistics & Language
Studies; Mathematics; Multidisciplinary Studies;
Sexuality Studies; Sociology; Women’s Studies
YGD Drama Studies
YGE Business Economics
YGF French Studies
YGG International BA (Bilingual) s Business
Economics; Canadian Studies; Drama Studies;
Economics; English Studies; Environmental
& Health Studies; French Studies; History;
Individualized Studies; Linguistics & Language
Studies; Mathematics; Multidisciplinary Studies;
Sexuality Studies; Sociology; Spanish (Hispanic
Studies); Translation; Women’s Studies
YGH International BA (Trilingual) (upper‑year
entry) s Business Economics; Canadian Studies;
Drama Studies; Economics; English Studies;
Environmental & Health Studies; French Studies;
History; Individualized Studies; Mathematics;
Multidisciplinary Studies; Philosophy; Political
Science; Psychology; Sexuality Studies;
Sociology; Spanish (Hispanic Studies);
Translation; Women’s Studies
YGI International Studies
YGA International Studies (iBA) /Études
internationales
YGM Undecided Major (first year only)
YGN English Studies
140
YGP Spanish (Hispanic Studies)
YGR Translation/Traduction (second‑entry degree)
YGV Bachelor of Education (French) (upper‑year
entry; concurrent program)
YGS Education (upper‑year entry; concurrent
program) s Refer to Glendon’s other programs
for a list of subjects of major interest.
Education, Faculty of
Concurrent Education – Upper‑Year Entry
YEC Education – LA&PS (Concurrent) s See the
Faculty of Liberal Arts & Professional Studies
section for a list of the subjects of major interest.
YW Education – Fine Arts (Concurrent) s See the
Faculty of Fine Arts section for a list of the
subjects of major interest (Excluding Design and
Theatre Performance).
YL
Education – Science (Concurrent) s See the
Faculty of Science section for a list of the
subjects of major interest (excluding the
following Engineering programs: Computer;
Geomatics; Space; and Software).
YCT Education – Environmental Studies (Concurrent)
YGV Bachelor of Education (French) (upper‑year
entry; concurrent program)
YGS Bachelor of Education (upper‑year entry;
concurrent program) s See the Glendon section
for a list of the subjects of major interest.
YHL Education – Health (Concurrent) s See the
Health section for a list of the subjects of major
interest.
Concurrent Education – Technological Education
YEO Communication Technology
YEG Computer Technology
YEH Construction Technology
YEI Green Industries
YEJ Health Care
YEK Hospitality & Tourism
YEL Manufacturing Technology
YEN Technological Design
YEPTransportation
Joint Programs with Colleges – Upper‑year Entry
YEE Ecosystem Management – Environmental
Studies (with Sir Sanford Fleming College)
YEM International Project Management (BES in
Environmental Studies/International Project
Management Post‑Diploma Certificate) (joint
program with Humber College)
YBR Radio & Television Broadcasting (Broadcast
Journalism; Radio Broadcasting; Television
Broadcasting) (with Seneca College)
YHM Rehabilitation Services (BA) – Arts (with Seneca
College)
YHN Rehabilitation Services (BSc) – Science (with
Seneca College)
YEU Urban Sustainability – Environmental Studies
(with Seneca College)
Health, Faculty of (BA, BSc, BHS, BScN)
YHE Health Studies s Health Informatics; Health
Management; Health Policy; Health Studies
YHK Nursing BScN Second‑Degree Entry (RN not
required) v
YHF Nursing (Collaborative BSc with Georgian) v
YHG Nursing (Collaborative BSc with Seneca) v
YHC Kinesiology & Health Science (BA)
YHD Kinesiology & Health Science (BSc)
YHA Psychology (BA)
YHB Psychology (BSc)
York University
York is Canada’s leading interdisciplinary teaching and
research university, attracting the best and brightest
students from around the globe. York University
provides its graduates with the knowledge, leadership
ability and skills needed to thrive in the 21st century.
York breaks down traditional boundaries and brings
together thinkers from every discipline to tackle
real‑world issues. The interdisciplinary, experiential
approach recognizes that a world without borders
needs education without borders.
A Great Location
York University has more than 50,000 students spread
over two campuses, Keele and Glendon, both of
which are located in Toronto. The Keele campus
is a self contained community in the centre of the
Greater Toronto Area. Home to more than 50,000
students, 10 faculties, five libraries, top-rate athletic
facilities, residences, woodland areas, a bookstore,
an astronomical observatory and groomed outdoor
common areas. The campus provides world-class
facilities to support students academically and socially:
from vibrant classrooms to labs and lecture halls, and
a shopping mall to more than 40 restaurants. Keele is
the place to study for most of the undergraduate and
graduate students, and offers students a wide array of
programs and experiences.
York’s Glendon campus is the only fully integrated
bilingual faculty of its kind in Canada and one of
the only university campuses in Canada to specialize
in liberal arts education. Students take courses in
English and French and often learn a third language.
Glendon offers students the opportunity to study
undergraduate and graduate degrees in English and
French at a small liberal arts school with a close-knit
multicultural community of 2,600 students. Glendon’s
beautiful, park-like campus is set in a quiet mid town
neighbourhood, yet is only moments away from the
boutiques, restaurants and nightlife of downtown
Toronto.
Application Instructions
• Apply online through the Ontario Universities’
Application Centre (OUAC).
• Additional Administrative Fee: $85 non‑refundable
administrative fee, payable directly to the OUAC (not
required from those who are currently attending
the final year at a Canadian secondary school or a
CEGEP program in the province of Québec).
• Supporting documentation such as transcripts, course
descriptions and language proficiency test scores
(if applicable) must be sent directly to the Office of
Admissions at York University. For a list of required
documents, refer to: www.futurestudents.yorku.ca.
• All documents must be received before an applicant
can be considered for admission.
• For a list of required documents, refer to:
www.futurestudents.yorku.ca.
Scholarships and Financial Aid
York University is committed to ensuring that York
students with financial need receive financial support
via government loan programs, scholarships and
bursaries. Education costs are met by a variety of
sources including government loans (e.g., OSAP),
scholarships, bursaries, private scholarships, external
awards, paid internships and opportunities to work
on campus. There are thousands of continuing student
awards available covering a range of possibilities, many
of which are focused on special access groups and/or
opportunities. Visit www.futurestudents.yorku.ca and
click “Fees & Funding”.
York University offers an International Scholarship and
Award Program for students coming to York from other
countries. For more information about award amounts
and eligibility, go to www.futurestudents.yorku.ca and
click “Fees & Funding”.
Residence
Most buildings on the Keele and Glendon campuses
offer traditional dormitory‑style settings with standard
bedrooms sharing common washrooms and lounges.
All buildings are co‑ed, though same‑gender floors and
washrooms are available. The Keele campus also has
some suite‑style residences that include ensuite kitchens
and bathrooms, typically shared by two or six students.
Students can select their own roommate or have one
selected for them through a compatibility questionnaire.
Higher priority for residence is given to students who
live a greater distance from our campuses. Students
who are 21 years of age or older are eligible to
apply to York University’s apartment housing. Visit
www.futurestudents.yorku.ca/residence_housing/
for
more information.
141
Supplementary Information
Supplementary information is
following programs:
required
for
the
Concurrent Education (Technological Education): The
Bachelor of Education (Technological Education) is
available only to individuals enrolled in a program
leading to an applied degree in a related technology
field at an Ontario postsecondary institution. Applicants
may only apply to the Intermediate/Senior certification
level.
OUAC
applications
and
supplementary
information are TBD.
Concurrent Education: All applicants to the traditional
Concurrent Bachelor of Education program must
submit an online Faculty of Education Supplementary
Information form by the posted deadline. The form
becomes available once a student has applied, and
can be accessed through MyFile, York’s gateway for
checking the status of your application online.
A non‑refundable application fee, made payable to
the “Faculty of Education, York University”, is required.
The Faculty of Education will notify students as to how
the application fee will be collected.
Fine Arts: A supplemental evaluation (portfolio or
audition) is required for most departments. Visit
www.yorku.ca/finearts/ for details. Applicants must
submit an application for admission to the OUAC
by the posted deadline, to be considered for these
programs. This is not necessarily the deadline for
evaluations.
Social Work: A completed Supplementary Admission
Information form is required. The form becomes
available once a student has applied, and can be
accessed through MyFile, York’s gateway for checking
the status of your application online. Students must
submit the application for admission to the OUAC by
the posted deadline, to be considered for this program.
Please note that there is a separate deadline that must
be met for submission of the online supplementary
information form, if required. Applicants must have
experience in the social work profession or have
pursued accredited studies in social services or a similar
program.
Schulich School of Business: A completed Supplementary
Admission Information form is required. The form
becomes available once a student has applied, and
can be accessed through MyFile, York’s gateway
for checking the status of your application online.
Students must send the application for admission to
the OUAC by the deadline to be considered for this
program. Please note that a separate deadline must be
142
met for subsequent submission of the supplementary
information form for first year entry and second year
entry.
Secondary School Students Outside of Ontario
If applicants are completing secondary school, they
should have their school fax their transcript to the
Office of Admissions at 416‑736‑5741 as soon as their
Grade 11 results and Grade 12 first semester final or
midterm grades become available. This transcript should
include a list of second‑semester courses. Students may
be eligible for early conditional admission based on
this information. Please ensure that the official final
secondary school transcript is received by August 1.
If Students Have a Diagnosed Disability
If students have a diagnosed physical, learning or
psychiatric disability, York strongly encourages them to
identify this during the admission process. Even though
these circumstances won’t impact an applicant’s
admissibility to York (in other words, they meet the
admission requirements), York wants to make sure
applicants know about the support services in place.
In no way will identifying a diagnosed disability be a
disadvantage. For consideration under the modified
admissions process, send documentation outlining the
nature of the disability and related accommodation
needs by April 1.
For
detailed
information
about
supporting
documents, please visit: www.futurestudents.yorku.ca/
requirements/disabilities/.
Application and Supporting Documentation
Deadlines for Fall 2013
Below are application and document dates to assist
with planning; however, applicants are strongly
encouraged to apply earlier. Spaces may fill up quickly
for a particular program.
Applicant
Type
Fine Arts, Schulich
Social
School of
Work,
Business
Second
Entry and
Canadian
secondary
school
students
February 6 February 6 August 14;
March 6
for early
All Other
Programs
Applicant
Type
Fine Arts, Schulich
Social
School of
Work,
Business
Second
Entry and
All Other
Programs
International February 6 February 6 June 5
students
(outside
Canada)
Transfer
students
February 6 February 6 July 15
Mature
students
February 6 February 6 August 14
Visiting
students
July 1 (some program exceptions
apply)
Deadlines for Summer 2013
Faculty/Program
Deadline For Applying
Liberal Arts &
Professional Studies
(excluding Social Work);
Health (excluding
Kinesiology & Health
Science; Nursing);
Science; Glendon
April 3
February 6 for
international students
outside Canada
Deadlines for Winter 2013
Faculty/Program
Deadline For Applying
Liberal Arts &
Professional Studies;
Health (excluding
Kinesiology & Health
Science; Nursing); Science
(excluding Biology
programs); Lassonde
School of Engineering;
Glendon
December 5
October 1 for
international students
outside Canada
Visit the website for updates and program offerings:
www./futurestudents.yorku.ca/requirements/
deadlines/.
Note: As programs may close before the deadlines,
admission to a particular entry point or program is not
guaranteed. Applicants are encouraged to submit all
documentation well before posted deadlines to receive
early consideration.
Language Proficiency
For those who have not studied in the English language
at all, or for an extended period of time, a language
proficiency test is required for entrance to programs
at the Keele campus. For Glendon, if students have
not studied in the English or French languages at all,
or for an extended period of time, they can submit
either a French or English language proficiency test.
Successfully completing level six at York University’s
English Language Institute (www.yueli.yorku.ca) will
also satisfy the English language requirement.
For detailed information about acceptable language
tests and scores, visit: www.futurestudents.yorku.ca/
requirements/language_test/.
The Glendon Recruitment & Liaison Office administers
the French language proficiency test (416‑487‑6710,
[email protected]).
York’s language requirements may be met if students
have successfully completed, or are in the process of
successfully completing one of the following:
Keele Campus
Glendon Campus
Bilingual
(English & French)
Four full years of study
in Canada, in English or
French, at the secondary
school level
Same as Keele Campus –
either English or French is
acceptable
Four full years of study
at the secondary school
level in English, in a
country where English
is a primary language
or where English is the
primary language of
instruction
acceptable
One full year of study in
an accredited university
degree program in
English in a country
where English is a
primary language
acceptable
Two full years of study
in an accredited college
diploma program in
English, in a country
where English is a
primary language or
where English is the
primary language of
instruction
acceptable
143
Note: Time spent in ESL or FSL courses will not
be counted towards meeting these requirements.
Language requirements will not be waived based on
letters written by students or as a result of completing
senior level secondary school English or French course(s).
an application for the college program through the
Ontario College Application Services (OCAS). The
only exception is the Rehabilitation Services program.
For
detailed
information,
please
visit:
www.futurestudents.yorku.ca.
The above requirements are general guidelines
only. York University reserves the right to require a
successfully completed language proficiency test. If in
doubt about whether the language requirements have
been met, submit an acceptable language test score as
soon as possible to avoid delays in the processing of
the application for admission.
Access and Bridging Programs
York University is a leader in providing bridging programs
to relevant Canadian degree programs, while providing
language support and Canadian work experience
through internships, practica and more. For details, visit:
www.futurestudents.yorku.ca/access_bridging/.
Transfer Credits
York is a leader in supporting college students with
additional and unique postsecondary studies, either
during or after taking college studies. Thousands of
college students transfer to York every year. If a student
is applying to York while in college or after completing
studies, they may be eligible for university transfer
credit depending on the years of successful completion
of college study in academically oriented programs.
If transferring from another recognized university to
York, York welcomes the opportunity to review these
prior studies for possible transfer credit.
If a student has successfully completed Advanced
Placement
(AP)
examinations,
International
Baccalaureate
(IB) courses at the Higher-level,
Advanced‑level courses for the General Certificate of
Education, the Baccalauréat français or two‑unit courses
in the CAPE, they may be eligible for transfer credit.
Have the school send York a copy of the transcript as
soon as possible.
If a student has studied at a recognized university or
college, they must inform the Office of Admissions of
any such studies. York requires an official transcript*
mailed directly from the institution to the Office
of Admissions as soon as it is available. For any
postsecondary studies completed outside of Canada
or the United States, York requires detailed course
descriptions prepared by the former university/college.
Aboriginal Students
If a student is an applicant from Aboriginal, First
Nations or Métis populations, York can provide the
support needed for transition to university study. The
staff at the Centre for Aboriginal Student Services have
extensive knowledge and experience working with
Aboriginal applicants and families. For details, visit:
www.futurestudents.yorku.ca/requirements/aboriginal/.
Visit the Campuses
For details about Keele campus admission information
sessions, campus tours and on‑campus events, visit:
www.futurestudents.yorku.ca. For information about
Glendon campus visits, see www.glendon.yorku.ca/
futurestudents/ or call 416‑487‑6710.
Contact Information
York University
Admission Client Services
Bennett Centre for Student Services
99 Ian MacDonald Blvd.
4700 Keele Street
Toronto ON M3J 1P3
Outside of Canada:
416‑736‑5825
Fax:416‑736‑5536
Webwww.futurestudents.yorku.ca
*Official transcripts must come to the office directly
from the educational institution in an institutionally
sealed envelope. English translations by an official
translator of transcripts and certificates are required if
they are not in English or French.
Joint Programs with Community Colleges
York also offers a number of joint programs with
community colleges. Students apply for joint
programs after they have completed two or three
years of university study. University transfer students
applying directly to a joint program must also submit
144
York University – Campus Glendon
Please see previous section for Glendon information
in English. Consultez la section précédente pour les
programmes offerts en anglais.
s
Précisez le domaine d’intérêt sur le formulaire.
Campus Glendon
YGBArts s Études canadiennes; Études des
femmes; Études pluridisciplinaires; Études
sur l’environnement et la santé; Études sur
la sexualité; Histoire; Linguistique et sciences
du langage; Mathématiques; Philosophie;
Programmes individuels; Psychologie; Science
économique; Science politique; Sociologie
YGD Études d’art dramatique
YGE Économie et commerce
YGF Études françaises
YGG Baccalauréat ès arts (international) –
programme bilingue s Économie et commerce;
Espagnol (Études hispaniques); Études anglaises;
Études canadiennes; Études d’art dramatique;
Études des femmes; Études françaises; Études
pluridisciplinaires; Études sur l’environnement
et la santé; Études sur la sexualité; Histoire;
Mathématiques; Philosophie; Programmes
individuels; Psychologie; Science économique;
Science politique; Sociologie; Traduction
YGI Études internationales
YGM Domaine d’intérêt non déterminé (1ère année
seulement)
YGN Études anglaises
YGP Espagñol (Études hispaniques)
Programmes nécessitant plus que le niveau CPO
ou l’équivalent
YGH Baccalauréat ès arts (international) –
programme trilingue s Économie et commerce;
Espagñol (Études hispaniques); Études anglaises;
Études canadiennes; Études d’art dramatique;
Études des femmes; Études françaises; Études
pluridisciplinaires; Études sur l’environnement
et la santé; Études sur la sexualité; Histoire;
Mathématiques; Philosophie; Programmes
individuels; Psychologie; Science économique;
Science politique; Sociologie; Traduction
YGLTraduction
YGR Traduction (deuxième baccalauréat)
YGV Sciences de l’éducation – enseignement du
français (admission en deuxième année;
programme simultané)
YGS Sciences de l’éducation s (admission en
deuxième année; programme simultané) Veuillez
voir la rubrique Glendon pour la liste des sujets.
Admissions – Comment faire votre demande
• Expédiez ce formulaire au Centre de demande
d’admission aux universités de l’Ontario (Ontario
Universities’ Application Centre – OUAC).
• Tous les candidats (à l’exception de ceux qui sont
présentement inscrits dans leur dernière année
d’une école secondaire canadienne ou d’un
programme de cégep de la province de Québec)
doivent payer directement au Centre de demande
d’admission aux universités de l’Ontario (OUAC) un
frais administratif non remboursable de 85 $.
• Toute documentation de soutien au dossier, tel
que les relevés de notes officiels, la description
de tous les cours suivis, la preuve de compétence
linguistique (le cas échéant), doit être directement
expédiée au Bureau des admissions de l’Université
York. Pour une liste des documents requis,
consultez www.futurestudents.yorku.ca (en anglais
seulement) ou www.glendon.yorku.ca/demande/.
Nous aurons besoin de quelques semaines pour
prendre une décision quant à l’admission.
Vue d’ensemble
Glendon, qui fut le premier campus de l’Université
York, est situé dans un parc de 85 acres au centre
de Toronto. Grâce à ses programmes d’arts libéraux
de grande qualité comprenant une importante
composante internationale, Glendon prépare les chefs
de file de demain tout en leur assurant une formation
linguistique en français, en anglais et souvent dans une
troisième langue. L’expérience Glendon se caractérise
par une communauté unie, un choix de programmes
d’IBA, des petites classes de 24 étudiants en moyenne et
l’accès aux vastes ressources du campus Keele de York.
Un site exceptionnel
Le campus Glendon abrite le Centre d’excellence pour
les études postsecondaires en français et bilingues
où les cours sont donnés en français et en anglais. Il
s’agit du seul campus universitaire bilingue du sud de
l’Ontario et il regroupe 2 600 étudiantes et étudiants
de premier cycle, dont 30 pourcent sont francophones.
Ce campus est autonome et offre une gamme complète
d’installations de services de soutien aux étudiantes
et étudiants (incluant des résidences, bibliothèque,
complexe sportif, etc.).
Bourses et services financiers
L’Université York offre de solides programmes de bourses
d’études, d’aide financière et de travail‑études. Pour
plus de renseignements sur l’aide financière, consultez
www.glendon.yorku.ca/finances/ ou communiquez avec
les services financiers au 416‑487‑6701.
Résidences
Les étudiantes et étudiants de première année ont une
place assurée en résidence et peuvent rester pendant
toute la durée de leurs études. Plus de 90 pourcent des
145
chambres sont individuelles et elles disposent toutes
de téléphones et de l’accès à internet haute vitesse.
Les résidences sont à cinq minutes à pied des salles
de classe, de la bibliothèque et du complexe sportif.
Faites une demande d’admission pour les résidences
en respectant la date d’échéance sur : www.yorku.ca/
myfile/.
Pour plus de renseignements sur l’hébergement
à Glendon, consultez : www.glendon.yorku.ca/
residences/.
Habiter en ville
Pour plus de renseignements sur les logements locatifs
proches de Glendon, consultez www.yorku.ca/scld/
offcampushousing/ (en anglais seulement).
Dates limites pour la soumission d’une demande
d’admission et des documents d’appui pour
l’automne 2012 :
Le 1er mars : Pour les cours débutant en septembre,
étudiantes et étudiants des écoles
secondaires en dehors de l’Ontario
(pour être considéré pour l’admission
conditionnelle anticipée).
Le 1er juin : Pour les cours débutant en septembre,
étudiantes et étudiants internationaux.
Le 15 juillet : Pour les cours débutant en septembre,
étudiantes et étudiants demandant un
transfert.
Le 15 août : Pour les cours débutant en septembre,
étudiantes et étudiants adultes.
* Pour des mises à jour sur les dates limites,
consultez www.futurestudents.yorku.ca (en anglais
seulement) ou www.glendon.yorku.ca/demande/ .
Information supplémentaire
Sciences de l’éducation – programme simultané : Vous
devez compléter le formulaire supplémentaire de la
Faculté d’éducation avant la date limite (23 mars 2012).
Le formulaire est disponible au www.yorku.ca/foe/ ou
en appelant le 416‑736‑5001. Toutes les candidates et
tous les candidats doivent payer un frais administratif
non remboursable.
Étudiantes et étudiants des écoles secondaires
en dehors de l’Ontario
Si vous êtes actuellement en voie de terminer vos
études secondaires, demandez à votre école ou à
votre conseiller pédagogique de faxer au Bureau des
admissions un exemplaire de votre relevé de notes
de la 11e année et de notes finales, intérimaires ou
prévues, du premier semestre de la 12e année au :
416‑736‑5741. Veuillez vous assurer que votre relevé
de notes inclut les cours que vous suivez dans le
deuxième trimestre. Faites parvenir vos notes finales
146
dès qu’elles sont disponibles. Vous pourriez avoir droit
à l’admission conditionnelle anticipée sur la base de ces
renseignements. Veuillez vous assurer que votre relevé
de notes finales est reçu par le Bureau des admissions
avant le 1er août.
Équivalences (Reconnaissance de crédits)
Si vous avez réussi les examens de cours universitaires
anticipés, des cours de baccalauréat international
à un niveau supérieur, des cours de niveau avancé
menant à un Diplôme de fin d’études secondaires ou
au Baccalauréat français, vous pourriez obtenir des
équivalences. Votre école devrait faire parvenir un
exemplaire de votre relevé de notes au Bureau des
admissions dès que possible.
Si vous avez suivi des cours universitaires ou collégiaux,
vous devez en informer le Bureau des admissions
et fournir un exemplaire de votre relevé de notes
officiel*. Vous devez prendre des arrangements pour
que les résultats officiels soient postés directement au
Bureau des admissions dès qu’ils sont disponibles. En
ce qui concerne les études effectuées à l’extérieur du
Canada ou des États‑Unis, nous exigeons également
des descriptions détaillées des cours, préparées par
votre ancienne université ou votre ancien collège.
* Les relevés de notes officiels doivent nous parvenir
directement de l’établissement. Si les relevés ne sont
pas rédigés en français ou anglais, une traduction
officielle doit être fournie (pour les relevés de notes,
certificats et description des cours).
Services spéciaux
Les personnes ayant des besoins spéciaux à cause de
difficultés d’apprentissage devraient soumettre toute
documentation de soutien au dossier avant le 1er avril.
Pour plus de renseignements, communiquez avec le
Service de recrutement et liaison au : 416‑487‑6710.
Compétences linguistiques pour Glendon
Nous souhaitons assurer que le niveau de compétence
en anglais ou en français des candidats sera suffisant
pour des études universitaires. À cette fin, les candidats
peuvent présenter une preuve de réussite à un test de
compétence linguistique.
Il se peut que l’Université n’exige pas de preuve de
compétence linguistique pour les candidats au campus
Glendon si :
• Vous avez complété avec succès quatre ans d’études
secondaires, à temps complet, en français ou en
anglais au Canada.
• Vous avez complété avec succès quatre ans d’études
secondaires, à temps complet, en français ou en
anglais dans un pays où le français ou l’anglais est
la langue officielle d’enseignement.
•
•
Vous avez complété avec succès un an d’études
académiques, à temps complet, en français ou en
anglais, dans une université accréditée où le français
ou l’anglais est la langue officielle d’enseignement.
Vous avez complété avec succès deux ans d’études
académiques, à temps complet, en français ou en
anglais, dans un collège accrédité où le français ou
l’anglais est la langue officielle d’enseignement.
Remarque : Les cours de français langue seconde
ou d’anglais langue seconde ne sont pas considérés
comme suffisants pour satisfaire à nos exigences. Nous
ne comptons pas les lettres des candidats ou le(s) cours
de français des années supérieures à l’école secondaire
comme preuves de compétences linguistiques.
Renseignements additionnels
Service de recrutement étudiant
Pavillon York, B108
Campus Glendon
2275, avenue Bayview
Toronto (Ontario) M4N 3M6
Téléphone :
416‑487‑6710
Site Web :
www.glendon.yorku.ca/
futursetudiants/
Ces informations ne sont uniquement que des lignes
directrices générales. L’Université York se réserve
le droit de vous demander les résultats d’un test
d’aptitude linguistique. Si vous n’êtes pas certain de
devoir soumettre les résultats d’un test d’aptitude
linguistique, nous vous encourageons à les soumettre à
York, afin d’éviter tout délai dans le processus d’étude
de votre dossier à l’admission.
Si vous devez passer un test linguistique, vous avez
le choix de vous présenter à l’un des tests de langue
anglaise*, ou de passer le test de classement de langue
française administré par Glendon.
* Le code institutionnel de York pour soumettre un
test d’anglais langue seconde (TOEFL) est le 0894.
Pour plus de renseignements sur les tests linguistiques
et ce qui constitue des résultats acceptables, consultez :
www.glendon.yorku.ca/demande/.
Visitez le campus
Pour obtenir les détails sur les visites guidées du
campus, les journées portes‑ouvertes, les rendez‑vous
de liaison et les activités qui ont lieu sur le campus,
consultez www.glendon.yorku.ca/futursetudiants/ ou
communiquez avec le Service de recrutement étudiant
au : 416‑487‑6710.
Bureau B108, Pavillon York
Campus Glendon
2275, avenue Bayview
Toronto (Ontario) M4N 3M6
Téléphone :
416‑487‑6710
Site Web :
www.glendon.yorku.ca/
futursetudiants/
147
Questions and
Answers
Questions et
réponses
1. I have previously attended a postsecondary
college or university but I would prefer that
this information not be used.
1. J’ai déjà fait des études postsecondaires mais
j’aimerais mieux que cela ne paraisse pas à
mon dossier d’admission. Est‑ce que je peux
éviter de le mentionner?
You cannot omit this information; knowledge of your
complete academic background is required to process
your current application.
Failure to provide this information may invalidate
your application. It is important that you understand
and observe the terms of the “Declaration and Notice
of Collection, Use, Disclosure and Treatment of
Your Personal Information Provided as Part of Your
Application to Ontario University(ies) Undergraduate
Program(s)” statement that appears immediately above
the space for your signature on the paper application,
or on the “Submit” screen of the online application.
In some cases, applicants may have taken certain
non‑degree, non‑diploma or certificate courses that
were not part of a normal recognized college or
university program. Some institutions will not require
that transcripts be submitted for these types of courses.
To be absolutely sure, check with the admissions offices
of the universities to which you are applying.
2. I have a disability. Who should I contact for
information about services?
All universities offer exceptional services for individuals
with disabilities. This may include special admission
practices. Should you require any special consideration
due to a disability, contact the admissions office of
each university to which you applied for admission or,
where specified, to the office responsible for students
with disabilities, to discuss the considerations you may
need.
These steps should be taken early in the application
process so that individual needs can be adequately
addressed. You may ask someone, such as a professional
who is familiar with your disability, to provide
supporting documentation.
A number of universities also have special residence
accommodation, including wheelchair access, for
students with physical disabilities. You are advised to
contact the appropriate residence administrator when
seeking special residence accommodations.
Non. Les universités considèrent normalement que
toutes les expériences éducatives font partie du dossier
scolaire; ces renseignements sont essentiels à l’analyse
de votre demande actuelle.
Il importe de s’assurer de comprendre et de respecter
les conditions de la « Déclaration et avis de collecte,
d’utilisation, de divulgation et de traitement de
renseignements personnels fournis dans le cadre
de votre demande d’admission à un ou plus d’un
programme universitaire de premier cycle de l’Ontario »
figurant au formulaire, au‑dessus de l’espace prévu
pour votre signature sur le formulaire papier ou sur
l’écran « Soumettre » de la demande en ligne.
Dans certains cas, on peut avoir suivi certains cours
qui ne font pas partie d’un programme collégial ou
universitaire menant à un grade, à un diplôme ou
à un certificat. Certains établissements pourraient
alors se passer de relevés pour ces cours. Dans le
doute, communiquez avec le service d’admission des
universités de votre choix.
2. J’ai un handicap. Avec qui dois‑je communiquer
pour des services particuliers?
Toutes les universités ontariennes offrent des services
particuliers aux personnes qui ont des besoins spéciaux.
Ceci peut comprendre des modalités d’admission
particulières. Si vous êtes atteint(e) d’une incapacité
quelconque et que vous avez besoin d’aide, n’hésitez
pas à communiquer directement au service de
l’admission de chaque université à laquelle vous avez
fait demande ou, s’il est précisé, au service responsable
des étudiants qui ont des besoins spéciaux pour faire
part de vos besoins particuliers.
Faites‑le le plus tôt possible lors du processus
d’admission, afin que vos besoins particuliers puissent
être comblés. Vous pouvez demander à quelqu’un – un
professionnel ou une professionnelle qui connaît votre
incapacité par exemple – de fournir la documentation
nécessaire à l’appui de votre candidature.
Bon nombre d’universités ontariennes offrent
également des logements adaptés pour les personnes
148
3.What will the universities do when they
receive the electronic copy of my application
from the OUAC?
Upon receipt of the electronic copy of your application
from the OUAC, university admissions offices will
acknowledge receipt of your application. If, after a
reasonable amount of time, you have not received an
Acknowledgement letter/email, contact the university
directly.
In addition to the complete information provided
within the application, official transcripts from your
secondary school and any postsecondary institutions
you have attended are normally required.
When acknowledging receipt of your application, the
universities will provide you with a list of the specific
supporting documentation or information that is
required in order to process your application.
Depending on your educational background and
the program to which you are applying, additional
documentation may include:
a) a resumé and/or a personal assessment letter;
b) completion and submission of a supplementary
application form, which will be provided by
the university, in order to collect additional
information;
c) attendance at an interview or audition, or the
provision of a project portfolio; and/or
d)
presentation of proof of English‑language
proficiency, at a level acceptable to the university,
for those whose first language is not English who
select a program offered in English. (A similar
presentation of proof applies to French‑language
proficiency for students whose first language is not
French who select a program in that language.)
4. Can I retrieve transcripts and other documents
if I cancel my application or if I am not
admitted to the university?
In most cases, no. The universities consider such
documents to be a permanent part of the application
file. However, exceptions can sometimes be arranged
where it is deemed appropriate by university officials.
Examples would include educational documents that
are no longer available from an issuing authority (such
as documents from a foreign education jurisdiction)
and portfolio/audition materials. In all cases, such
arrangements must be made between you and the
university.
qui ont un handicap physique et un campus accessible
aux fauteuils roulants. Communiquez avec le directeur
ou la directrice du service de logement de chaque
université de votre choix, afin de l’aviser d’une
incapacité quelconque et de lui faire part de vos
besoins particuliers.
3. Que font les universités après avoir reçu la
copie informatisée de ma demande?
En règle générale, dès réception de la copie
informatisée de votre demande, le service d’admission
de la plupart des universités en accuse réception et
vous communique la liste des autres documents ou
pièces nécessaires à l’étude de votre dossier.
De plus, les relevés officiels des établissements
secondaires et postsecondaires que vous avez
fréquentés sont exigés, en règle générale.
Au moment d’accuser réception de votre demande,
les universités vous fourniront une liste des documents
d’appui ou des renseignements spécifiques exigés aux
fins de traitement de votre demande.
Selon votre dossier scolaire et le programme auquel
vous avez fait demande, certaines universités peuvent
également exiger des documents additionnels. Si c’est
le cas, l’université vous indiquera dans l’accusé de
réception de votre demande si elle exige un ou plus
d’un des documents suivants:
a) curriculum vitae ou lettre personnelle d’évaluation;
b)formulaire supplémentaire d’admission, remis
par l’université, et servant à recueillir d’autres
renseignements;
c)entrevue, audition ou portfolio (sélection de
travaux); et/ou
d) si la langue d’enseignement du programme est le
français, preuve de compétence linguistique d’un
niveau acceptable, s’il ne s’agit pas de la langue
première du candidat ou de la candidate. (Il existe
une exigence semblable pour l’anglais lorsque le
programme est donné en anglais.)
4. Est‑ce que les universités me rendront les
relevés et les autres documents si j’annule
ma demande ou si ma candidature n’est pas
retenue?
En règle générale, non. Les universités considèrent
que ces documents font partie permanente du dossier
d’admission et ne les retournent pas. Il peut cependant
y avoir des exceptions, par exemple lorsque l’autorité
émettrice n’existe plus (entre autres à l’étranger) ou s’il
s’agit des pièces du portfolio ou de l’audition. Il vous
faut donc nécessairement prendre des dispositions avec
l’université.
149
5. I may need financial assistance to attend
university. What about scholarships?
Financial assistance may be available from federal and
provincial government agencies depending on your
citizenship status and place of residence. Contact the
financial aid or scholarship offices at the universities to
which you are applying.
In addition, some universities provide admission
scholarships based on previous academic experience.
Many universities also have privately funded
scholarships and bursaries. Again, the financial aid/
scholarship offices can help.
Some universities offer scholarships based on academic
merit to international students. Please consult the
individual universities for details.
6. What can I do if I am refused admission to all
of my choices?
If you are refused admission by one or all of the
universities to which you have applied or if you
discover that you are not qualified for a program you
have chosen, you may amend any of your university/
program/entry point choices by submitting the
Acknowledgement/Amendment Form to the OUAC
or by logging in to your application online. If you are
amending your choices late in the application cycle, it
may be useful for you to contact the admissions office
of the new university you are considering, to determine
whether spaces continue to be available and/or there is
sufficient time left to make an amended application.
5. J’aurai peut‑être besoin d’une aide financière
pour poursuivre mes études universitaires.
Parlez‑moi des bourses d’études.
Selon votre citoyenneté et votre domicile, vous
pouvez avoir droit à une aide financière fédérale ou
provinciale. Communiquez avec le bureau de l’aide
financière ou des bourses à chacune des universités où
vous faites demande.
En outre, certaines universités offrent des bourses
d’admission en fonction du dossier scolaire. Il existe
aussi des fonds de bourses privés. Le bureau de l’aide
financière ou des bourses de l’université de votre choix
peut également vous renseigner à ce sujet.
Certaines universités offrent des bourses à leurs
candidats étrangers sur la base de leur dossier scolaire.
Pour plus de renseignements à ce sujet, communiquez
directement avec les universités.
6. Qu’est‑ce que je peux faire si ma candidature
à tous mes choix de programme est refusée?
Si une ou plusieurs universités rejettent votre
candidature, ou si vous découvrez que vous n’êtes
pas admissible à un programme, vous avez le droit
de modifier votre choix d’université, de programme
ou de rentrée, au moyen de l’Accusé de réception/
modifications, ou en ligne, en vous connectant à votre
demande en ligne. Si vous voulez effectuer une telle
modification sur le tard, il vaudrait mieux communiquer
avec le service d’admission de la nouvelle université,
afin de vous assurer qu’il reste encore des places et
qu’il est encore temps de faire des modifications.
Some universities will automatically, or upon specific
request, consider applicants for an alternate offer
of admission in the event that they are not qualified
for the program to which they originally applied. The
policies of the individual universities vary on this and
therefore you should make inquiries directly to the
admissions office.
Certaines universités offrent, automatiquement ou sur
demande, un choix de rechange lorsque les candidats
ne sont pas admissibles au programme de leur choix.
Les règlements variant d’un établissement à l’autre,
nous vous prions de communiquer directement avec
chaque établissement de votre choix.
7. If I am not accepted at any of my choices or if
I cancel my application, can any of my fees be
refunded?
7. Si je ne reçois aucune offre d’admission ou
si j’annule ma demande, est‑ce qu’on me
remboursera les droits de demande?
Unfortunately, no. Application fees, additional choice
fees, supplemental/document evaluation fees, and
transcript fees are directed to expenses incurred
by both the OUAC and the universities to produce
application materials, as well as to communication and
processing costs.
Non, malheureusement. Les droits de demande sont
affectés aux dépenses du Centre et des universités,
notamment à la production du formulaire et de la
trousse de demande, ainsi qu’aux coûts du traitement
et de la correspondance.
150
8. Other University Programs
8. Autres programmes universitaires
• I wish to attend a faculty of law.
• Je veux faire demande à une faculté de droit.
Vous
pouvez
obtenir
les
renseignements
nécessaires en communiquant avec le Service
ontarien de demande d’admission aux facultés de
droit ontariennes (OLSAS) ou en consultant le site :
http://centre.ouac.on.ca/olsas/.
Veuillez
noter
que la date limite des demandes d’admission en
droit tombe très tôt, normalement au début de
novembre de l’année précédant la rentrée visée.
Information pertaining to the province’s seven
law schools can be obtained from the Ontario
Law School Application Service (OLSAS) online
at: www.ouac.on.ca/olsas/. Please note that the
deadline for law school applications is very early in
the application cycle, usually in early November of
the year prior to the program start date.
• I would like a degree in teaching.
Some universities offer what are referred to as
“concurrent programs” in education. In these
degree programs you take teacher‑training
courses along with your normal undergraduate
program. Universities that offer these programs
have noted them in the appropriate sections of this
publication, and for these programs you should
complete this application. However, if you already
hold an undergraduate degree and now wish to
enter a faculty of education to obtain Ontario
teacher credentials (“consecutive program”), visit
www.ouac.on.ca/teas/ for the online application.
The deadline date for applying to teacher education
programs is usually very early in the application
cycle (around early December in the year prior to
the program start date) and admission is extremely
competitive for a limited number of places.
• I would like to apply to medical or dental
school.
For medical school, visit www.ouac.on.ca/omsas/
for the online application. Please note that the
deadline for medical school is very early in the
application cycle, usually at the beginning of
October of the year prior to the program start
date.
For dental school, contact each institution directly
to obtain the appropriate application material.
• I would like to apply to rehabilitation sciences
programs.
For rehabilitation sciences (occupational therapy,
physical therapy/physiotherapy, audiology and
speech‑language pathology), visit:
www.ouac.on.ca/orpas/.
• Comment
obtenir
éducation?
le
baccalauréat
en
Certaines universités offrent des programmes
simultanés en éducation, dans le cadre desquels
les étudiants effectuent des cours de pédagogie
en même temps que leurs études menant au
baccalauréat. Les universités qui offrent de tels
programmes les décrivent dans le présent livret;
il vous faut remplir la présente demande pour
de tels programmes. Cependant, si vous détenez
déjà un baccalauréat et que vous voulez faire
demande à une faculté d’éducation en vue de
l’obtention du baccalauréat en éducation et du
brevet d’enseignement de l’Ontario (dans le cadre
d’un programme consécutif), veuillez consulter le
site http://centre.ouac.on.ca/teas/ et remplissez‑y
la demande d’admission en ligne. Veuillez noter
que la date limite arrive très tôt dans le cycle
d’admission (au début décembre de l’année
précédant la rentrée) et qu’il y a une compétition
serrée pour un nombre limité de places.
• Je veux faire demande en médecine ou en
médecine dentaire.
Pour les programmes de médecine, veuillez
consulter le site http://centre.ouac.on.ca/omsas/ et
remplissez‑y la demande d’admission en ligne. La
date limite pour faire demande a lieu très tôt dans
le cycle d’admission, en règle générale au début
d’octobre de l’année avant la rentrée.
Pour les programmes de médecine dentaire,
communiquez avec chacun des établissements, afin
d’en obtenir la trousse de demande d’admission.
• Je veux faire demande à un des programmes
de sciences de la réadaptation.
Si vous vous intéressez aux programmes
d’ergothérapie, de physiothérapie, d’audiologie
ou d’orthophonie, veuillez consulter le site Web :
http://centre.ouac.on.ca/orpas/.
151
Exception: Applicants who are interested in
applying to the University of Ottawa program,
which is taught in French, must contact the
institution directly.
Please note that the deadline for rehabilitation
sciences is mid‑January of the year of entry into the
program.
• I am interested in graduate studies (Masters
or PhD).
Each university has its own application for master’s
and doctoral studies. Contact the faculty or school
of graduate studies at each university in which you
are interested for the appropriate application and
related information.
Exception : Les candidats désireux de faire
demande aux programmes offerts à l’Université
d’Ottawa, dont la langue d’instruction est le
français, doivent communiquer directement avec
l’université.
Veuillez noter que la date limite pour faire
demande aux programmes de sciences de la
réadaptation est à la mi‑janvier de l’année de la
rentrée.
• Je veux faire des études supérieures (maîtrise
ou doctorat).
Chaque université dispose d’une demande
particulière pour la maîtrise et le doctorat, ainsi que
des règlements qui lui sont propres. Communiquez
avec la faculté ou l’école des études supérieures de
chacune d’entre elles pour obtenir la demande et
les renseignements nécessaires à cette fin.
OUAC 105 750 08/12
170 Research Lane
Guelph ON N1G 5E2

Centre de demande d`admission aux universitÃ©s de l`Ontario

Transcription

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