The number of courses that you can take depends on whether you are enrolling during the priority period or the general enrolment period, your academic standing, and whether your tuition is assessed as the program fee or per-course fees. Please note that all students are initially charged a Program Fee, regardless of course load.
It is important to note that if you are on the waitlist for any courses, those will be counted in your maximum course and term load limits. There is a limit on how many courses you can take. It is important to note that if you are on the waitlist for any courses, those will be counted in your maximum course load.
Program Fee. Note: If your academic standing is On Academic Probation, you can take a maximum of 5. Per-Course Fees. The Fall and Winter maximum term load limit indicates how many credits you can take in each of the Fall and Winter terms.
For example, a student in good standing who is paying the program fee can take 3. A student who is in good standing paying per-course fees can take 3. If your academic standing is On Academic Probation, you can take a maximum of 2. Note: Academic standing does not have an impact on the Summer maximum course load limit. All students pay Summer tuition on a per-course basis.
Before enrolling in a course, make sure you understand any prerequisites, corequisites and exclusions that may apply. Keep in mind that ACORN doesn't check prerequisites, corequisites and exclusions and will let you enrol in a course even if you don't have the prerequisites or have previously completed an exclusion.
The academic unit offering the course can remove you at any time if you don't meet the requirements, and you can contact them if you have questions. Note: If you took a course at another university and want it to count as a prerequisite, contact the academic unit offering the course either before or as soon as possible after enrolling in the course to check if that course is sufficient.
Enrolment indicators are codes used for some courses which tell you if there are any special restrictions for enrolling in a course known as enrolment controls. The University of Toronto uses the following to define the year equivalency and therefore the academic status of a student:. George degree student: has completed George degree student: has completed 9. George degree student: has completed 4 to 8. George degree student: has completed less than 4 full course equivalents.
Course designators are the three-letter codes which appear at the beginning of each course code e. The Faculties and Divisions include:. Applicants should rank their choices in order of preference. If they are admitted to their first-choice they will not be considered by subsequent choices; if they are refused by their first choice they will be considered for their second choice, and if refused by their second choice they will be considered for their third.
U of T provides many opportunities to study internationally. Learn about exchange programs, field courses, international development internships, and co-op placements. If you do not meet the published admission requirements, and have not previously attempted university level studies, you may become eligible for various programs through either the Academic Bridging Program or the Transitional Year Program.
Apply Online. It is an academically challenging and inspiring program for talented and engaged students who are interested in a multi-disciplinary approach to learning, research, and human experience. Vic One aims to stimulate, encourage and refine intellectual curiosity. Students work directly with professors in a small-class setting, honing research, presentation, writing, creative and critical thinking skills.
Depending on the stream of study in humanities, sciences, or social sciences, students have a variety of opportunities for enhanced experiential learning, such as mentorship by a life science or technology professional, archival research projects, and educational field placements in Toronto schools.
A weekly series of guest lectures by noted scholars, thinkers, artists and industry leaders rounds out the Vic One experience.
Woodsworth One offers small classes for students in the Social Sciences and Humanities. As a Woodsworth One student, you take one course in the Fall term and another in the Winter, each worth a half credit 0. The courses are capped at 25 students and the emphasis is on class discussion and participation. You participate in role-playing games, simulations, debates and more.
The co-curricular activities include field trips, guest speakers, and workshops on important skills such as time management, research, and test-taking. As a Woodsworth One student, you have access to a team of peer mentors: upper-year students who have already gone through the program.
These mentors attend class and help you navigate your first year. They share advice on studying, balancing school and other demands, and generally help to build a strong sense of community within the program. Each member of the team seeks to create a strong sense of community and to set students up for academic success.
What courses do I need to take, and how many credits will I receive? Two half-credit seminars capped at 25 students, plus weekly co-curricular activities. Learn more from two former students or reach out to one. How do I register for Woodsworth One? Think Big.
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