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VIEWBOOK 09/10
GENERAL INFORMATIONThis is Uof T 2
Your Home Away from Home 4
Many of the World’s Top Professors 6
The Best of Being Big Combined
With the Best of Being Small 8
Uof T’s Libraries 10
Other Resources for Students 11
Your Extra Curriculars –
What WillYou be Doing After Class? 12
Studying Abroad 15
Top 10 Reasons to Pick the Toronto Region 16
ADMISSION INFORMATIONResidence Information 5
Admission Information
for All Applicants 62
Admission Requirements Charts for
Students from Canadian Schools 65
Financial Information 70
ARTS, SCIENCE AND BUSINESS PROGRAMSST. GEORGE CAMPUS 18
Program Charts 24
The Seven Colleges: 26
Innis College 26
New College 27
St. Michael’s College 27
Trinity College 28
University College 28
Victoria College 29
Woodsworth College 29
MISSISSAUGA CAMPUS 38
Program Charts 44
SCARBOROUGH CAMPUS 46
Program Charts 48
Co-op, Education, Joint Programs 50
PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS OPEN TO HIGH SCHOOL APPLICANTSEngineering 30
(TrackOne, Chemical, Civil, Computer,
Electrical, Engineering Science, Industrial
[Systems], Materials, Mechanical, Mineral)
Kinesiology (see Physical Education
and Health)
Music 34
Physical Education and Health 36
PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS REQUIRING UNIVERSITY PREPARATIONDentistry 55
Law 55
Medical Radiation Sciences 55
Medicine 56
Nursing 56
Pharmacy 56
PROGRAMS REQUIRING A UNIVERSITY DEGREEArchitecture, Landscape, and Design 58
Biomedical Communications 58
Education 58
Forestry 59
Graduate Studies 59
Information 59
Management 60
Occupational Science & Therapy 60
Physical Therapy 60
Social Work 61
Speech-Language Pathology 61
Theology 61
1
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The University of Toronto has more
of the world’s top professors teaching
a greater variety of programs than
any other university in Canada.This
means that you learn from the leaders
in their fields and can craft your
unique academic experience.With
some of Toronto’s most prestigious
architecture, beautiful green space
and more than 1,000 extracurricular
activities available on campus, U of T
offers an extraordinary environment
in which to learn.
There are three campuses to
choose from at Uof T – St. George
(in downtown Toronto), Mississauga
(in the west) and Scarborough
(in the east).
To learn more,visit:
www.utoronto.ca
THIS IS U OF THART HOUSEAll U of T students are members
of Hart House, a student centre on
the St. George (downtown) campus.
Hart House offers a wide variety
of services, including athletic
facilities, a pool, a theatre, an
art gallery, reading and study
rooms, offices, a library, music
rooms, student meeting and
study spaces, the Great Hall,
the Gallery Grill restaurant and
the Arbor Room, which houses
a cafeteria-style restaurant and
an on-campus pub.
PHOTO: ISSHA MARIE
U OF T MISSISSAUGA (UTM)The University of Toronto Mississauga
is a student-centred research community
that emphasizes strategies for student
success.Our campus serves as a green
research and teaching facility and its
many award-winning buildings provide
an ideal setting for learning and
interaction.The campus partners signif-
icantly with the City of Mississauga,
one of Canada’s fastest growing and
most diverse communities,and is
engaged in its business, industry and
civic life.Our comprehensive offerings
include the following:
• Canada’s first university forensic
science program. Students in their final
year intern with professional forensic
practitioners at one of the key police
services and agencies to complete a
major research project
• Joint programs with Sheridan
Institute of Technology and Advanced
Learning in:
❚ theatre and drama studies
❚ art and art history
❚ communications,culture and
information technology (a leading
program in digital media)
• The choice between a bachelor of
business administration degree and one
in commerce that focuses on finance
and accounting
• Our Department of Language Studies
reflects our global mission and delivers
courses in Chinese, Spanish,Arabic,
French,German,Italian,Sanskrit,Hindi
and Urdu.
Please see pages 38-45
3
U of T SCARBOROUGH (UTSC)At U of T Scarborough, we have
our finger on the pulse of global
economic trends, marketplace
demands and leading-edge educa-
tional opportunities. We constantly
seek to be innovative in our approach
to teaching and research:
• We are Uof T’s co-op campus, with
more than 85 degree plus professional
work programs
• UTSC’s business administration is
one of the most competitive under-
graduate management programs in
the country
• We offer a new concurrent teacher
education program
• We have five joint programs with
Ontario’s oldest applied college,
Centennial College, in order to blend
theory with practice: journalism, new
media studies, paramedicine, environ-
mental science and technology and
industrial microbiology
• With robust studies in visual and
performing arts, UTSC is the only
campus in Ontario where you can
take an integrated degree in arts man-
agement, drama, music, studio art and
art history.
Please see pages 46-53
ST. GEORGE CAMPUSAt the historic St.George (downtown)
campus,undergraduate students
belong either to one of seven
colleges (for Faculty of Arts & Science
students),or smaller faculties such
as Applied Science and Engineering,
Music and Physical Education
and Health.
Each of these learning communities
has its own personality and will be your
home within U of T.Here,you’ll be
part of a close-knit group of students,
faculty,staff and alumni – your home
base and support system.
For the Faculty of Arts & Science,
see pages 18–25.
For the colleges, see pages 26–29.
For the Faculty of Applied Science
& Engineering,see pages 30–33.
For the Faculty of Music, see
pages 34–35.
For the Faculty of Physical Education
& Health,see pages 36–37.
4
Residence is guaranteed for all new
full-time students entering their first
year of university in an undergraduate
program for the first time, whether
they live in or outside Toronto,
who are offered admission by
July 1, and have indicated their
interest in residence on their
application for admission.We are
able properly to accommodate
students with a disability or health
considerations in residence at
any of the three campuses. For
information on residence
options, please see pages 26-29
(St. George campus), 39 (UTM)
and 47 (UTSC).
For students who wish to live
off campus, U of T has a great off-
campus housing service. Staff provide
assistance, advice and checklists for
inspecting the quality of rental units
and students can also search online
by type of accommodation, price
range and area of the city.Assistance
is available in locating suitable off-
campus housing for students with
disabilities or health considerations.
www.students.utoronto.ca/
U_of_T_Life/Housing
HUNGRY?With our variety of meal plans and
systems, it’s easy to satisfy your hunger!
From all-you-can-eat, to a la carte, to
cook-your-own (in apartment-style
residences) students have a lot of choice.
Some plans even use debit card systems
so students can eat at a variety of
different locations on campus.
Vegetarian options are universal and
some residences accommodate vegan,
Halal and other diets.
In 2007,Uof T was voted the most
vegetarian-friendly university campus
in North America by the youth wing
of People for the Ethical Treatment of
Animals,PETA2.
YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME
HIGH-SPEED & WIRELESS INTERNETAll residences at U of T are equipped with high-speed Internet access. Each of
U of T’s three campuses is covered by an extensive wireless access network,
available for use by all U of T students, faculty and staff. Coverage maps for
all campuses are available at: www.wireless.utoronto.ca.
PHOTO: GEOFF GEORGE
U of T’S HOUSING SERVICE:ST. GEORGE CAMPUSUniversity of Toronto Housing Service
214 College Street
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5T 2Z9
Tel: 416-978-8045Fax: 416-978-1616
Email: housing.services@
utoronto.caWebsite: link.library.utoronto.ca/StudentHousing
U of T MISSISSAUGAU of T Mississauga
Residence Centre
3359 Mississauga Road N.
Mississauga, Ontario
Canada L5L 1C6
Tel: 905-828-5286Fax: 905-828-5473
Email: [email protected] Website: www.utm.utoronto.ca/residence
U of T SCARBOROUGHStudent Housing and
Residence Life
1265 Military Trail
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M1C 1A4
Tel: 416-287-7365Fax: 416-287-7667Email: residences-office@ utsc.utoronto.caWebsite: www.utsc.utoronto.ca/residences
Type(Male, Total Fees Female, Number Compulsory 2008
Residence Contact Co-ed) of Places Meal Plan – 2009
St. Michael’s T 416-926-7127 M, F 425 14 or 19 $9,355 - College F 416-926-2268 meals/wk or various $10,255Student Residence smc.residence@ ‘flex’ meal plans;Dean of Students utoronto.ca vegetarian selection81 St. Mary St. www.utoronto.ca/ and Halal options;Toronto, ON M5S 1J4 stmikes/residence all you can eat
Trinity Residence and T 416-978-3612 M, F 430 15-19 meals/wk; $9,980 -St. Hilda’s Residence F 416-978-4380 or 330 meals/yr; $10,450Dean of Students deanofstudents@trinity. vegetarian, vegan6 Hoskin Ave. utoronto.ca and meat choicesToronto, ON M5S 1H8
University College T 416-978-2530 Co-ed 720 A-la-carte declining $9,035 -Residence Office F 416-971-2029 balance; wide variety of $9,47079 St. George St. uc.residences@ menu options, includingToronto, ON M5S 2E5 utoronto.ca vegetarian, to suit
diverse student needs
Victoria College T 416-585-4494 M, F, 800 combination of all- $8,800 -Office of the F 416-813-4045 Co-ed you-care-to-eat $11,400Dean of Students vic.dean@ meals and a declining 140 Charles St. West utoronto.ca flex dollar system; Toronto, ON M5S 1K9 Halal, vegetarian,
vegan and late night meal options
Woodsworth College T 416-623-1685 M, F, 360 no meal plan; $7,100Residence Office F 416-971-2611 Co-ed fully equipped 321 Bloor St. West residence@ kitchensToronto, ON M5S 1S5 wdw.utoronto.ca
RESIDENCE INFORMATION
Type(Male, Total Fees Female, Number Compulsory 2008
Residence Contact Co-ed) of Places Meal Plan – 2009
U of T MississaugaStudent Housing T 905-828-5286 M, F 1,500 declining balance $5,700 -and Residence Life F 905-828-5473 meal card; three $6,4003359 Mississauga Rd. N. resdesk.utm@ meal plan optionsMississauga, ON L5L 1C6 utoronto.ca open to first-year
www.utm.utoronto. studentsca/housing
U of T ScarboroughStudent Housing and T 416-287-7365 M, F 767 optional declining $4,337 - Residence Life F 416-287-7667 (townhouses balance meal plan, $6,2341265 Military Trail residences-office@ and apartments) 5-19 meals/wk;Toronto, ON M1C 1A4 utsc.utoronto.ca well equipped
www.utsc.utoronto. kitchensca/residences
St. George Campus89 Chestnut Residence T 416-978-8863 F, Co-ed 963 15 meals/wk; $10,575 -Residence Office F 416-977-1136 330 meals/yr $13,47589 Chestnut St. chestnut.residence@ or carte blanche; Toronto, ON M5G 1R1 utoronto.ca meals to accommodate
www.chestnutresidence. diverse needsutoronto.ca
Innis College T 416-978-2512 M, F 327 no meal plan; $5,960Office of the Dean F 416-971-2464 (81 apts) fully equipped111 St. George St. residence.innis@ kitchensToronto, ON M5S 2E8 utoronto.ca
New College T 416-978-8875 M, F, 779 15 meals/wk; $10,201 -Residence Office F 416-971-3072 Co-ed 330 meals/yr $10,36140 Willcocks St. new.residence@ carte blanche;Toronto, ON M5S 1C6 utoronto.ca vegetarian selection;
all you care to eat
St. Michael’s College:Loretto College T 416-925-2833 F 150 21 meals/wk; $8,900 -Dean of Women F 416-925-2977 vegetarian $10,60070 St. Mary St. loretto.college@ selection;Toronto, ON M5S 1J3 utoronto.ca international
cuisineOn the St. George campus, there is a range of residence
types and costs, however we cannot guarantee that students
will receive their first choice of residence.
55
6
MANY OF THE WORLD’STOP PROFESSORSUof T offers you one of the strongest
groups of professors anywhere in
the world:
• We are one of only eight universities
worldwide in the top 20 across
humanities, social science, technology,
natural sciences and life sciences, as
ranked by Britain’s Times Higher
Education Supplement.The other
seven universities? Harvard, Stanford,
Oxford, Cambridge, Cornell,
University of California Berkeley and
University of California Los Angeles
• We publish more science
research than any public university
in North America
• We are the third most highly cited
science faculty in North America
What does that mean to
you? Whatever combination of
subjects you choose, you'll be
learning directly from the leaders
in their fields.
JANICE GROSS STEINShe is a leading
adviser on global
conflict to the
Canadian government
and founding director
of Canada’s premier
multidisciplinary
centre for research
on global issues: the
Munk Centre for
International Studies.
TED SARGENTA leading nanotech-
nology researcher who
is working on applying
nanotechnology to
improve the quality
of life. He has been
named one of
Canada’s top 20
researchers under
40 (2002), one of
the world’s top
innovators by MIT’s
Technology Review
(2003) and a research
leader in the Scientific
American 50 (2005).
PHOTO: LIAM SHARP
STEFAN SAROIU,a professor of
computer science at the University of
Toronto Mississauga, is investigating
two separate Internet trends.The
first is the impact of online social
networks and how they exchange,
control and publish information.
Included in this study is an examination
of online citizen journalists,who are
encouraged by established news
networks like CNN and the BBC to
submit their own stories and photos.
His second research interest is Internet
phishing and how hackers lure visitors
to fake websites and attempt to steal
passwords or financial information.
Saroiu has already established a tool to
combat phishing,which is used in the
Firefox browser,and was ranked as
one of the top 10 such programs.
7
MARC DRYER,a lecturer in
Biomedical Communications &
Health Sciences Communication at the
University of Toronto Mississauga, is a
specialist in 3D biomedical visualization.
His recent research involves the devel-
opment of novel techniques in digital
3D forensic facial reconstruction.He is
currently working with the Toronto
Police Services Forensic Identification
Unit on a number of open investigations
in which the identity of decomposed
and partial skeletons is in question.
Dryer has been interviewed about his
findings on the Discovery Channel and
other news outlets.
TANYA MARS, who won the 2008
Governor General’s Award for Visual
Arts,was one of the founders of
Canada’s first female art collective,
the Powerhouse Gallery, in Montreal
in the 1970s.Since that time she has
been actively involved in the
Canadian feminist art movement.
She is a senior lecturer in the Visual
and Performing Arts at the
University of Toronto Scarborough.
7
TAMMY SAGE is a winner of an
Outstanding Teaching Award from
the Faculty of Arts & Science.Sage,
of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology,
blossoms when it comes to learning
about plant life.She teaches plant
structure, function and evolution,and
her students say she does so with passion.
As a result,many former students have
cited her as the inspiration for their
own paths to graduate school.
NICK MOUNT,an English professor,
a specialist in Canadian literature and
winner of a Faculty of Arts & Science
Outstanding Teaching Award,believes
that literature is best taught in relation
to other arts and the world in which
students live.Mount redesigned and
restructured his introductory first-year
course,developing visual supplements
for each lecture and creating a sound-
track for the course by playing music
related to the material being studied
each day.He has also taken the lead
in developing standards across U of T
for the use of technology in the class-
room.He was recognized as one of
the top 10 teachers in the province in
TVOntario’s Best Lecturer competition.
MOLLY SHOICHETHer research laboratory is
designing novel biomaterials
for applications in targeted
delivery and regenerative
medicine. Her laboratory has
pioneered a minimally invasive
drug delivery strategy to the
spinal cord, which holds
promise for those suffering
from spinal cord injury. Her
laboratory is actively investi-
gating cell delivery strategies
with a view towards engineer-
ing new tissue for transplanta-
tion. Shoichet has been named
as one of Canada’s Top 40
Under 40 and is the recipient of
the 2008 Killam Fellowship.
PHOT
O: L
IAM
SHA
RPPH
OTO:
LIA
M S
HARP
PHOTO: MARTIN LIPM
AN
8
Uof T’s size means we can bring you
not only the best professors but also
the greatest variety of programs and
activities.We offer more academic
programs than any other university
in Canada:
• More than 800 undergraduate
programs
• More than 400 graduate and
professional programs
In addition to this,we are able to
offer undergraduate students more
opportunities to become actively
involved in research and learn some
very practical skills:
• Our popular Research Opportunity
Program (ROP) provides students in
their second year with the opportunity
to become involved in original research,
for credit.The ROP program oper-
ates in the faculties of Arts & Science
and Applied Science & Engineering
on the St. George campus, as well
as at both the University of Toronto
Mississauga and the University of
Toronto Scarborough
• We offer service-learning courses
where students apply academic
knowledge gained through their
discipline in a meaningful context.
Participants in the program spend half
their course time in a classroom and
half volunteering in the community
in a variety of capacities
• Our Engineering Professional
Experience Year internship program
(PEY) is the largest paid internship
program in Canada. It is available
to students in the faculties of Applied
Science & Engineering and Arts
& Science. Prior to graduation,
well over 50 per cent of our third-
year engineering students choose
to participate in a 12- to 16-month
paid internship in corporations,
industries, government and
non-profit organizations across
Canada and abroad.
THE BEST OF BEING BIG...
9
In order to provide the best possible
environment for your study,U of T
is broken down into many smaller
learning communities:
• At the St.George (downtown) campus,
undergraduate students belong to
either one of seven colleges (for Arts &
Science students) or one of the smaller
faculties such as Applied Science &
Engineering (4,000 students),Music
(500 students) or Physical Education
& Health (500 students).Student
numbers at the colleges range from
1,600 to 6,300
• U of T Scarborough and U of T
Mississauga campuses are smaller
than the St.George (downtown)
campus,both physically and in terms
of their student populations (about
10,000 each).
U of T’s unique combination –
we are large and diverse enough
to allow you to create your
unique learning experience
and small enough to help you
feel at home.
...COMBINED WITH THE BEST OF BEING SMALL
9
PHOTO: ANTHONY MACRI
10
The Uof T library system comprises
32 libraries and has over 15 million
holdings.We also have the third
largest number of digitized books
in the world, making it easier for all
students to have access to the books
they want whenever they need them.
U of T’s largest library, Robarts,
is located within the St. George
(downtown) campus. Uof T
Mississauga and Uof T Scarborough
both have state-of-the-art library
facilities designed to be people-
orientated spaces where learning
is facilitated, rather than just
buildings in which to house
books. At UTM, there is the
impressive new Hazel McCallion
Academic Learning Centre, while
UTSC has the recently expanded
Academic Resource Centre.
U OF T’S LIBRARIES ARE CANADA’SLARGEST AND AMONG THE THREE BEST FOR RESEARCH IN THE WORLD
11
CAREER CENTRESAll three campuses have career
centres offering help with everything
students need to launch their careers –
from resumé writing,preparing for
interviews,career counselling and
development to job postings.
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENT CENTREEach of U of T’s three campuses has
its own international student centre,
which promotes and supports interna-
tional education,and intercultural
interaction and communication.These
centres also help international students
become acclimatized to life in Canada
and the academic environment.
STUDENT SERVICESU of T has a wealth of student
services on all three campuses.We
offer academic counselling,health
services,career counselling, learning
skills, accessibility services and
chaplaincy services – so students
have all the resources they need
to help them succeed.
OTHER RESOURCES FOR STUDENTS
Robarts library at St. George Campus
Hazel McCallion Academic Learning Centre at U of T Mississauga
ARC Theatre at U of T Scarborough
12
YOUR EXTRA CURRICULARS – WHATWILL YOU BE DOING AFTER CLASS?Making the most of your Uof T
experience depends in part on how
you spend your extracurricular time.
For students who want active bodies
as well as active minds we have more
than 1,000 different activities – from
instruction programs, drop-in recre-
ational programs and clubs to intra-
mural and intercollegiate programs.
Have a look at our ULife website
to see just how much U of T has for
our students to do after class.
www.ulife.utoronto.ca
INTRAMURALSUof T has one of the largest
intramural programs in Canada.
Our students can play 24 different
sports on teams from about 30
different colleges, faculties or
residences. So whether you are a
veteran or a rookie, you can find
something that suits you perfectly!
www.uoftintramurals.ca
VARSITY BLUESThe University of Toronto
Varsity Blues program is
among the largest intercol-
legiate athletics programs in North
America and one of the most
celebrated – Varsity Blues teams
have earned more championships
than any other university in Canada.
We have 44 Blues teams covering
26 different sports.
In 2008, both the men’s and
women’s Varsity Blues swim teams
were the Ontario University Athletic
champions. For the men it was their
seventh championship title in eight
years and for the women, their
eighth straight championship.The
Women’s Varsity Blues tennis team
set an OUA record when they
won their fourth straight OUA
gold medal in 2007.Also in 2007,
the women’s field hockey team
won the Canadian Interuniversity
Sport championship.
www.varsityblues.ca
SPORT FACILITIESThe sports facilities at University of Toronto
are among the best in Canada:
U of T MISSISSAUGA• Recreation,Athletic &
Wellness Centre – a new
complex, featuring a fitness
centre with cardio and strength
training, the Fit Stop circuit
room, an indoor rowing
boathouse, a teaching-dance
studio, gymnasium, three
squash courts, four tennis
courts, beach volleyball courts,
a pool, outdoor basketball
courts, campus biking paths,
playing fields and paths for
walking, jogging and cycling
13
U of T SCARBOROUGH • Athletic Centre – features a double
gymnasium,weight training centre,
fitness centre, cycle fit room,
teaching-dance studio, seven
squash courts, saunas, indoor
golf studio; plus 11 outdoor
tennis courts, the Varsity baseball
diamond and three outdoor
playing fieldsST. GEORGE CAMPUS• Varsity Centre, a new complex,
has a world-class, 400-metre, 8-lane
track and a 5,000 seat stadium, along
with a state-of-the-art artificial turf
field and a dome for the winter time
•Varsity Arena offers recreational
skating and hockey in an arena
designed to seat 4,800
• Hart House’s athletic facilities are
open 365 days a year and offer an
indoor track, a pool, 3 squash courts
and two gymnasiums
• The Athletic Centre is an expansive,
multi-storey, multi-use health and
fitness facility boasting pools, a
strength and conditioning centre, a
200-metre indoor track, gymnasiums,
squash courts, a fencing salle and
a golf cage
14
England
Switzerland Italy
U of T students have a variety
of options to choose from when
considering study exchanges, studying
abroad or other international options:
• Through the Student Exchange
Office, participating students may
study at one of U of T’s 130 partner
institutions in 40 different countries.
• U of T’s extensive Summer Abroad
program offers students a choice of
more than 30 courses in 16 countries.
CO-OP PROGRAM WORK ABROAD OPTIONSThrough the U of T Scarborough’s
co-op options,students from a variety
of programs have the opportunity to
complete their work placements abroad.
CO-OP JAPAN PROGRAMThe co-op Japan Program is a
Canadian-based international
co-op program that links students
in engineering,science,business and
the arts with Japanese companies.
HERSTMONCEUX CASTLEUpper year U of T students in arts,
humanities, social sciences, languages
and business are eligible to participate in
the Canadian University Study Abroad
Program at Herstmonceux Castle,UK.
STUDYING ABROAD
15
Herstmonceux Castle, England Northern Thailand France
South Korea
Hong Kong
1. WHEREVER YOU’RE FROM,YOU’RE AT HOME: With half of its population born
outside Canada,Toronto is widely
regarded as one of the world’s most
multicultural cities.Wherever you’re
from – or wherever you want
to go – you’re at home.
2. WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO,YOU’RE AT HOME:Toronto is the economic centre of
Canada.That means this region is
a world centre in a fascinating array
of fields – from film production to
finance to science.Whatever
you want to do, you’re at home.
3. HOWEVER YOU WANT TOLIVE, YOU’RE AT HOME:Every city has neighbourhoods;
Toronto has more of them. From
Little Italy to Chinatown, Kensington
Market to Greek Town, College
West to Queen East to Leslieville to
Little Portugal and more. However
you want to live, you’re at home.
4. A HERITAGE OF INCREDIBLE ARCHITECTUREFrom the Distillery District – North
America’s best-preserved collection of
Victorian-era industrial architecture –
to new museums built by Daniel
Liebeskind and Frank Gehry,Toronto
is a haven for architectural adventure,
old and new.
5. CANADA’S BEST ARTSJoin the world in experiencing
The National Ballet of Canada, the
Canadian Opera Company, the
Toronto Symphony Orchestra,
the Art Gallery of Ontario
and more!
6. CANADA’S BEST MUSEUMSCheck out the some of Toronto’s
museums, including the Royal
Ontario Museum and the Gardiner
Ceramic Museum, or the innovative
Science Centre.
7. CANADA’S BEST FESTIVALSHollywood relocates to Toronto for
each year’s International Film Festival,
but that’s only one of the city’s dozens
of city-wide celebrations every year –
from the Taste of the Danforth Greek
food festival to Caribana, Pride Week
and the Canadian National Exhibition,
one of the top five fairs in North
America and the oldest annual fair
in the world.
8. A CITY IN THE FOREST From an archipelago of car-free
islands just offshore, to a region-
wide network of river valleys,
ravines and paths that is unique in
North America,Toronto is a city
in a forest.
9. CANADA’S MOST SPORTSNo other Canadian city has major
league teams in hockey, baseball,
basketball, football, soccer and lacrosse
– and the fans to go with them!
10. CANADA’S BEST SHOPPINGFrom small designer boutiques to
large shopping malls,Toronto’s
bustling stores offer something for
everyone. The city’s many shopping
districts include Yorkville, Queen
Street, the Eaton Centre and Vaughan
Mills Mall.
But it isn’t that Uof T just
happens to be located here.
Describing the relationship
between the university and the
city, Canada’s most respected
contemporary journalist,
Robert Fulford, writes:“The
University stands at the heart
of Toronto, geographically,
spiritually and professionally.”
16
Toronto Island docksRoyal Ontario Museum
Distillery DistrictCanadian National Exhibition
PHOTO: TOURISM TORONTO
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1. WHEREVER YOU’RE FROM,YOU’RE AT HOME: With half of its population born
outside Canada,Toronto is widely
regarded as one of the world’s most
multicultural cities.Wherever you’re
from – or wherever you want
to go – you’re at home.
2. WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO,YOU’RE AT HOME:Toronto is the economic centre of
Canada.That means this region is
a world centre in a fascinating array
of fields – from film production to
finance to science.Whatever
you want to do, you’re at home.
3. HOWEVER YOU WANT TOLIVE, YOU’RE AT HOME:Every city has neighbourhoods;
Toronto has more of them. From
Little Italy to Chinatown, Kensington
Market to Greek Town, College
West to Queen East to Leslieville to
Little Portugal and more. However
you want to live, you’re at home.
4. A HERITAGE OF INCREDIBLE ARCHITECTUREFrom the Distillery District – North
America’s best-preserved collection of
Victorian-era industrial architecture –
to new museums built by Daniel
Liebeskind and Frank Gehry,Toronto
is a haven for architectural adventure,
old and new.
5. CANADA’S BEST ARTSJoin the world in experiencing
The National Ballet of Canada, the
Canadian Opera Company, the
Toronto Symphony Orchestra,
the Art Gallery of Ontario
and more!
6. CANADA’S BEST MUSEUMSCheck out the some of Toronto’s
museums, including the Royal
Ontario Museum and the Gardiner
Ceramic Museum, or the innovative
Science Centre.
7. CANADA’S BEST FESTIVALSHollywood relocates to Toronto for
each year’s International Film Festival,
but that’s only one of the city’s dozens
of city-wide celebrations every year –
from the Taste of the Danforth Greek
food festival to Caribana, Pride Week
and the Canadian National Exhibition,
one of the top five fairs in North
America and the oldest annual fair
in the world.
8. A CITY IN THE FOREST From an archipelago of car-free
islands just offshore, to a region-
wide network of river valleys,
ravines and paths that is unique in
North America,Toronto is a city
in a forest.
9. CANADA’S MOST SPORTSNo other Canadian city has major
league teams in hockey, baseball,
basketball, football, soccer and lacrosse
– and the fans to go with them!
10. CANADA’S BEST SHOPPINGFrom small designer boutiques to
large shopping malls,Toronto’s
bustling stores offer something for
everyone. The city’s many shopping
districts include Yorkville, Queen
Street, the Eaton Centre and Vaughan
Mills Mall.
But it isn’t that Uof T just
happens to be located here.
Describing the relationship
between the university and the
city, Canada’s most respected
contemporary journalist,
Robert Fulford, writes:“The
University stands at the heart
of Toronto, geographically,
spiritually and professionally.”
1717
Caribana festival
Toronto Eaton Centre
TOP 10 REASONS TO PICK THE TORONTO REGION
PHOTO: TOURISM TORONTO
18 Arts and Science students cheering on the Raptors at the Air Canada Centre.
FACULTY OFARTS ANDSCIENCE ST. GEORGE CAMPUSThe Faculty of Arts and Science is thelargest university faculty in Canada,with a total enrolment of more than26,000 students.The Faculty takes inapproximately 5,000 first year studentseach year, making it home to nearly 50 per cent of first-year students at the University of Toronto.With over300 programs, and more than 2,000 courses,Arts and Science offers thebest selection of programs in Canada.Seven colleges on the downtown campus offer a home base, academic,financial and personal counselling, anda host of other services for students.TheFaculty’s breadth and diversity meansstudents can get exactly what theywant and need to achieve their goals.
What is Arts andScience?The Faculty of Arts and Science offersthe full range of arts, science and commerce programs. One of the
advantages of a faculty of both arts and science is that students have theopportunity to combine programs in widely different subject areas. Forexample, you can study English and statistics, physics and philosophy,chemistry and geology, or anthropologyand criminology.
Recognizing the importance ofcross-discipline collaboration, theFaculty offers a number of uniqueinterdisciplinary programs. Programslike international relations, cognitivescience and artificial intelligence,and urban studies give students theadded benefit of taking courses from a variety of departments.
The Faculty offers three degrees:honours bachelor of arts, honoursbachelor of science, and honours bachelor of commerce.All threedegrees require 20 credits (usually four years), and can be a mix of specialist (nine or more credits),
DID YOU KNOWthat 48 per cent of first-year
classes have an enrolment of
25 or less?
DID YOU KNOWthat over 50 languages are
taught in the Faculty
of Arts and Science?
DID YOU KNOWthat 77 per cent of first-year
classes have an enrolment of
100 or less?
major (six to eight credits) and minorprograms (four credits), depending onthe interests of the student.
ArtsHumanities
Students in the humanities study allaspects of human culture, including language, literature,history,philosophy,fine art, architecture,cinema, classics,culture, religion, drama and music. Fromancient Egypt to post-colonial literature,from languages to the civilizations ofAsia, a wide variety of courses and programs in the humanities provide students with the knowledge, intellectualskills and habits of thought indispensableto a modern education.
Social Sciences
How do revolutions start? What is therelationship between the environmentand the economy? How does languagecontribute to ethnic identity? These
and other issues that involve the inter-relationship between the individual, society and the environmentare explored by students of social science. Social science disciplinesinclude anthropology, political science,sociology, geography and economics.
Commerce
Offered jointly by the Faculty of Arts and Science and the Rotman School ofManagement, the Rotman CommerceProgram offers an innovative and integrative curriculum with a global perspective for an enriched professionalundergraduate experience.The four-yearBachelor of Commerce allows studentsto specialize in one of three areas:finance and economics,management,or accounting.Each stream combinescareer-oriented courses in managementand applied economics with a wide selection of courses in the arts and sciences.The balance assures graduates
of a solid understanding of business and modern society along with criticaland analytical skills for effective decision-making and organizational leadership.
Concurrent TeacherEducation ProgramThe Faculty has two programs that willgive you the opportunity to become aqualified teacher and earn your undergraduate degree over a five yearperiod. The programs are offered incollaboration with Uof T’s OntarioInstitute for Studies in Education(OISE). Christianity and Culture:Religious Education prepares studentsfor teaching at the intermediate and senior levels in Catholic school boards.Education and Society focuses on primary and junior level teaching in inner-city schools. Students enroll in these programs at the end of theirfirst year. More information can befound at www.ctep.utoronto.ca.
INQUIRIESTel: 416-978-4272Fax: 416-978-2487
www.artsci.utoronto.ca
WHAT CAN I DO WITH AN ARTS AND SCIENCE DEGREE?
About half of the work opportunities available to university graduates don’t
require a specific degree. Employers most value interpersonal abilities and
transferable skills, such as expertise in conducting research and making
presentations, adaptability and decision making – all qualities of Arts and
Science graduates!
The diverse range of abilities held by Arts and Science graduates provide
insurance against the fluctuations of a rapidly changing economy. Transferable
skills get stronger the more they are used, where more specialized skills can
quickly become outdated.
Arts and Science graduates have the ability to think critically and learn outside
of their subject area. This adaptability prepares them for employment in a large
variety of fields, such as government, education, research, media, public relations,
publishing, not-for-profit, management, finance, advertising and sales.
An Arts and Science degree prepares graduates for professional or graduate
degrees in fields like law, teaching, medicine or specialized research. For more
information about career possibilities, check out the U of T Career Centre at
www.careers.utoronto.ca.
Recent graduate KATRINARODRIGUES values the
opportunity she has had to interact
with bright students from around
the world. Katrina studied human
behavioural biology and psychology
and was actively involved in the
Human Biology Students Union.
DID YOU KNOWthat the student population in the
Faculty of Arts and Science
comes from across Canada and
more than 100 other countries?
SciencePhysical and Mathematical
Sciences
Physical and mathematical sciencesinvestigate the natural laws and processesof non-living matter.Chemistry, physics,geology,mathematics, statistics, astronomyand computer science are examples.From the high-tech world of quantumoptics and biophysics to the intricateproblems of black holes and chaoticdynamics, our programs will introduceyou to the research and issues thatimpact the world around us.
Computer Science
The computer science programs in theFaculty of Arts and Science encompassdesigning system software, developingcomputer applications such as databasesand graphics and investigating mathematical problems, and are designedto meet an increasing demand forgraduates with the scientific knowledgeand creative skills to excel in theindustry.A computer science degreewill introduce students to tomorrow’stechnological world.
Life Sciences
Life scientists apply methods of scientificenquiry to study the laws and processes
of living matter.The study of life scienceshelps students to understand and analysethe behaviour of the human body andthose of other organisms. It preparesstudents for ethical, social and politicalquestions arising from our increasingability to modify living systems andenhance society’s ability to protect thedelicate and complex ecological balancethat sustains the world.Life sciencesinclude biology, botany, psychology,zoology and human sciences.
First Year in Arts and ScienceStudents in the Faculty of Arts andScience enroll in a program of study at the end of first year.This means that in the first year of study studentstake courses that are required for the program(s) they are interested in pursuing. Students interested in science programs will usually need to include prerequisite subjects such as biology, chemistry, physics and calculus.
Students who don’t know whattheir intended program of study willbe have lots of time to figure it out –usually by taking a mix of courses infirst year that are preparation for avariety of programs.
FACULTY OF ARTSANDSCIENCE
20
History professor KEN BARTLETT is the founding director of the Office of Teaching Advancement. Ken has taught at every
level during his 25-year career at U of T, including courses in Siena and Oxford as part of the Summer Abroad Program.
Ken was awarded a 3M Teaching Fellowship from the Society for Higher Learning and was most recently a recipient of
the President’s Teaching Award.
ST. GEORGE CAMPUS
DID YOU KNOWthat 5.6 out of 7 is the average
rating Arts and Science students
give their teachers?
DID YOU KNOWthat students who enroll in
a science major and an arts
major can choose whether
they want to graduate with
a Bachelor of Science or a
Bachelor of Arts?
To help with the transition to universitylife, the Faculty of Arts and Science hascreated several unique first-year programs.
First-Year Seminars
Discussion, issues, questions and controversies lie at the heart of thefirst-year seminars program.Taught bythe Faculty’s leading scholars, first-yearseminars are offered in every discipline.To ensure a high level of participation,enrolment in each seminar is capped at 24 students. Course topics range from Language and the Internet toEnvironmental Change: Producing New Natures to Pacifists and Peaceniks:Canadian Peace Movements inTransnational Context.
Trinity One and Vic One
Two colleges in the Faculty of Arts and Science offer distinctive first-yearprograms to help with the transition to university.The Trinity One and VicOne programs provide a structuredtransition from high school to universitywith a focus on developing critical thinking, speaking and writing skills andan atmosphere that allows students todevelop close relationships with fellowclassmates and instructors.
Trinity One, offered by Trinity
First-Year Learning Community (“flick”) students celebrate the end of term.
As senior lecturer and coordinator of the popular first-year biology course, Organisms in their Environment, COREY
GOLDMAN always puts the needs of first-year life science students at the top of his priority list. Corey created BIOME, an
online meeting place which facilitates peer-to-peer exchanges about courses and provides links to important resources.
Corey is also the director of the First-Year Learning Communities program, and is a recipient of the Faculty of Arts and
Science’s Outstanding Teaching Award and a multiple winner of the Dean’s Excellence Award. Corey is featured with recent
pharmacology graduate Andrew Yeh, and third-year biology student Joyce Marri in zoology’s computer teaching lab.
APPLYING TO ARTS AND SCIENCE
Students applying to the Faculty of Arts and
Science must choose one of the six broad
admission categories listed below on the
Ontario Universities Application form. At
the end of first year, students enroll in their
specific program(s) of study.
• Humanities†
• Social Sciences†
• Life Sciences
• Commerce*
• Physical and Mathematical Sciences
• Computer Science*
*Commerce and computer science students
are guaranteed entry into their choice of
commerce or computer science program at
the time of admission, providing they
complete the required first-year courses.
†Some programs are listed under both
Humanities and Social Sciences.The admission
requirements for both program areas are
identical. Students may choose either area of
study but not both — only one program area
will be considered on the application.
For more information about application
procedures and requirements, please see
pages 62 to 69.
DID YOU KNOWthat more than 300 professors
in Arts and Science have been
elected fellows of the Royal
Society of Canada?
DID YOU KNOWthat 298 undergraduate
students are employed as
paid research assistants?
College, enables 50 highly select students to explore issues and ideas pertaining to human life and worldaffairs.The two streams of the program– International Relations and Ethics – are limited to 25 students each andconsist of three courses and co-curricular events (e.g. guest lectures)that draw upon the rich resources ofthe Munk Centre for InternationalStudies.The program fosters regularinteraction between students and theprofessors at Trinity College, whichinclude some of Uof T’s most eminent scholars.
The Vic One program enables first-year students to take two courses insmall seminar-style classes with guestlectures and visiting scholars. Fourstreams are available in Vic One: theFrye stream, for students interested inthe humanities; the Pearson stream,focusing on the social sciences; theStowe-Gullen stream, for students in the life sciences; and the EgertonRyerson stream for students interestedin education.
All first-year, full-time students in theFaculty of Arts and Science, regardless oftheir college affiliation, are eligible foradmission to these programs. For furtherinformation on Trinity One, visit
www.trinity.utoronto.ca/trinityone.For information on Vic One, visitwww.vicu.utoronto.ca/vic/one.htm.
First-Year Learning Communities
First-Year Learning Communities (FLC’sor “flicks”) are small groups of first-yearstudents who have several classes in common. FLC’s are offered in seven areas of study: commerce, computer science, economics, philosophy,psychology and life science.The goal of “flicks” is to help newly admitted students meet classmates, develop friendships, form study groups, as well as develop academic and personal skills.Program enrolment is limited and allflick groups are capped at 24 students.For more information please visit theFLC website at flc.utoronto.ca.
Beyond First YearThe Faculty of Arts and Science offers an array of opportunities for students to expand their learning experiences beyond the traditional
classroom. Students can opt to take aclass in Siena,work on a research projectwith a professor, or work in a companybetween third and fourth year.
Research Opportunities
This innovative program gives second-year students an opportunity
22
Locations to which Arts and Science
students may go on an exchange
• Argentina • Austria • Australia • Barbados • Belgium • Canada • Chile • China • Czech Republic • Denmark • England • Estonia • Finland
• France • Germany • Ireland • Israel • Italy • Jamaica • Japan • Kenya • Korea • Mexico • Netherlands • New Zealand • Norway • Poland
• Scotland • Singapore • Spain • South Africa • Sweden • Switzerland • Taiwan • Trinidad and Tobago • United States of America • Wales
FACULTY OF ARTSANDSCIENCE ST. GEORGE CAMPUS
KAREN REID is a senior
lecturer in Computer Science.
Reid was awarded an
Outstanding Teaching Award
in 2008 for her interactive
style, enthusiasm and clarity.
SUSAN McCRACKENis an assistant professor in the
commerce program at the Rotman
School of Management. She
has become a favourite faculty
member among undergraduate
students with the energy she
brings to her auditing and
management accounting courses.
23
to conduct research outside of theclassroom, working on meaningful projects with some of the university’smost renowned professors. Studentschoose from 110 research projectsacross Arts and Science, in thehumanities, social sciences and sciences, and receive full course credit.
Students normally work eight to 10hours per week on their research project, attend regular meetings withthe professor responsible for the project, and submit an interim two-page report as well as a substantial final report on the project.
Professional Experience Year
The Professional Experience Year (PEY) is a co-operative education program which allows U of T students to work inindustry, business or the public sector inpositions related to their field of study.PEY placements last for 12 to 16 monthsand are taken after either second or thirdyear (as opposed to four-month workterms in place at other universities).Theextended length of the work term givesstudents a chance to work on majorprojects from start to finish, oftensupervising other project members.The length of the work term also allowsextensive training by the employer, andcan lead to responsibilities far beyondthose seen by a summer or regular
co-op student. Students apply for PEYpositions and participate in a competitiveinterview process to obtain a placement.Most Arts and Science placements are incomputer science and commerce.
Study Elsewhere
The University of Toronto has partnerships with more than 100 universities in over 30 countries.Aftertheir first year, students in the Facultyof Arts and Science are eligible to participate in an exchange program at most of these universities for oneterm or a full academic year whileearning credits towards their U of Tdegree. For more information visitwww.utoronto.ca/student.exchange.
Summer Abroad Programs world-wide allow students to complete onefull-year degree course in four to sixweeks.Locations include sites in Asia,Europe,Australia, the Middle East andthe Americas. Some financial assistance is available. For more information seewww.summerabroad.utoronto.ca.
• Barbados • Belgium • Canada • Chile • China • Czech Republic • Denmark • England • Estonia • Finland
• Israel • Italy • Jamaica • Japan • Kenya • Korea • Mexico • Netherlands • New Zealand • Norway • Poland
• South Africa • Sweden • Switzerland • Taiwan • Trinidad and Tobago • United States of America • Wales
For recent Human Biology
graduate JOSH RAMJIST,
campus diversity is what
attracted him to U of T. His
undergraduate research
prepared him for his career
goals in medicine and
international health.
SOPHIA MILAMNA fourth-year Commerce student
and best-selling jazz artist, Sophia
Milamn’s self-titled debut album
was released in 2004, sold almost
100,000 copies world-wide and
earned her a 2006 Juno nomination
for Best Jazz Vocal album.
A second-year student in the Peace and Conflict Studies program, JASMEET SIDU
is a winner of the 2007 Top 20 Under 20 Award. She is the founder of the Peel
Environmental Youth Alliance, a network of student groups that helps high school
students collaborate and share information about environmental projects. Jasmeet
is an international activist, concerned with the state of the environment and femi-
nist issues worldwide.
Program (OUAC code) Prerequisites inAddition to English
Spec. Major MinorProgram (OUAC code) Prerequisites inAddition to English
Spec. Major MinorProgram (OUAC code) Prerequisites inAddition to English
Spec. Major Minor
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C, F
(Bio rec.)
(Math rec.)
Personal Interviewand Audition Required
C, FC, F
Personal Interviewand Audition Required
COMPUTER SCIENCE (BSc) (OUAC code: TAD)
LIFE SCIENCES (BSc) (OUAC code: TLG)
Computer ScienceComputer Science and EconomicsComputer Science and MathematicsComputer Science and PhysicsComputer Science and StatisticsComputer Science: Artificial Intelligence Option
Computer Science:Foundations Option
Human-Computer InteractionComputer Science:Information Systems Option
Computer Science:Software Engineering Option
Animal PhysiologyAnthropology, BiologicalArchaeological ScienceBehaviourBiochemistryBiogeographyBioinformatics and Computational Biology
BiologyBiological ChemistryBiophysicsBotanyCell and Molecular BiologyDevelopmental BiologyEarth Systems:Physics and Environment
EcologyEcology & Evolutionary BiologyEnvironment and BehaviourEnvironment and EnergyEnvironment and HealthEnvironment and ScienceEnvironment and ToxicologyEnvironmental BiologyEnvironmental ChemistryEnvironmental GeosciencesEvolutionary BiologyForest Conservation ScienceHuman BiologyHuman Biology: Genes, Genetics and Biotechnology
C, F; (Ph rec.)C, FC, FC, F, PhC, F; (Ph rec.)C, F; (Ph rec.)
C, F; (Ph rec.)
C, FC, F
C, F; (Ph rec.)
C, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F, Bio; (Ch, Ph rec.)C, F; (Bio, Ch rec.)C, F, Bio, Ch C, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)
C, F, Bio, ChC, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F, Bio, Ch, PhC, F, Bio, ChC, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F, Ph, Bio, Ch
C, F, Bio, ChC, F, Bio, ChC, F; (Bio rec.)C, F, Ch: (Ph rec.)C, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F, Bio, Ch, PhC, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F, BioC, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F, Bio, ChC, F, Bio; (Ch, Ph rec.)C, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)
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Human Biology: Global HealthHuman Biology: Health and DiseaseHuman Biology: NeuroscienceImmunologyLife, Environmental, and General PhysicsMolecular Genetics and MicrobiologyMolecular Plant BiologyNutritional SciencesPast EnvironmentsPathobiologyPharmaceutical ChemistryPharmacologyPharmacology and ToxicologyPhysical and Environmental Geography
PhysiologyPsychologyPsychology ResearchToxicologyZoology
Actuarial ScienceApplied MathematicsApplied PhysicsAstronomy and AstrophysicsAstronomy and PhysicsChemistryChemical PhysicsCognitive Science and ArtificialIntelligence
Economics (Quantitative Methods)Economics and MathematicsEconomics and StatisticsFinancial EconomicsGeologyGeology and PhysicsLinguistics and ComputingMaterials ScienceMathematicsMathematics and its ApplicationsMathematics and PhilosophyMathematics and PhysicsMolecular BiophysicsPhysicsPhysics and PhilosophyPlanetary ScienceStatistics
C, F, Bio; (Ch, Geo, Ph rec.)C, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F; (Ph rec.)C, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F, Bio, ChC, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F, BioF, C, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F (rec. some of Bio, Ch, Ph)C, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F; (Bio rec.)C, F; (Bio rec.)C, F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F, Bio, Ch
C, FC, FC, F, PhC, F, Ph; (Ch rec.)C, F, Ph; (Ch rec.)C, F, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, F
C, FC, FC, FC, FC, F, Ch; (Ph, Bio rec.)C, F, Ch, Ph; (Bio rec.)C, FC, F, Ch; (Ph rec.)C, FC, FC, FC, F, PhC, F, Ch, PhC, F, PhC, F, PhC, F, Ch, PhC, F
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PHYSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES (BSc) (OUAC code: TPG)
Statistics and Mathematics
Aboriginal Studies (J)African Studies (J)American Studies (J)Architectural Studies (Design)Architectural Studies (History, Theory,Criticism)
Asia-Pacific Studies, Dr. David ChuProgram in (J)
BioethicsBook and Media StudiesBuddhism, Psychology & Mental HealthBuddhist StudiesBusiness GermanCanadian Studies (J)Caribbean Studies (J)Celtic StudiesChristianity and CultureChristianity & Culture: Christianity andEducation
Christianity & Culture: ReligiousEducation*
Cinema Studies Classical CivilizationClassicsCognitive ScienceCroatian and Serbian StudiesCzech and Slovak StudiesDiaspora and Transnational StudiesDrama
East Asian Studies (J)Economic History (J)Economics and Philosophy (J)Education and Society*English English and Drama
English and LinguisticsEnglish and PhilosophyEnvironmental Ethics (J)Estonian StudiesEthics, Society and Law (J)European Studies (J)European Union Studies (J)Fine Art (History of Art)
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FACULTY OF ARTSANDSCIENCE ST. GEORGE CAMPUS
Statistics professor JEFFROSENTHAL is recognized
for his innovative teaching
methods. His recent book, Struck
by Lightning: the Curious World
of Probabilities which made
Maclean’s national bestseller list,
makes statistics and probability
accessible and entertaining to
the general public.
KEREN RICE is a professor
of linguistics, director of the
Aboriginal studies program,
and a recipient of the President’s
Teaching Award. Much of her work
is closely connected with First
Nations House, which provides
academic services, programs
and cultural events for Aboriginal
students at U of T.
Program (OUAC code) Prerequisites inAddition to English
Spec. Major Minor Program (OUAC code) Prerequisites inAddition to English
Spec. Major MinorProgram (OUAC code) Prerequisites inAddition to English
Spec. Major Minor
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Environmental EconomicsEnvironmental Ethics (J)Environmental Policy and PracticeEquity StudiesEthics, Society and Law (J)European Studies (J)European Union Studies (J)Forest Conservation
Geographic Information SystemsGeographyHealth Studies (J)Historical and Cultural Geography (J)History and Political Science (J)Interfaculty Combination: Environmental Policy andPractice and International Development Studies
International Relations (J)International Relations/ Peace and Conflict Studies (J)
Peace and Conflict StudiesPhilosophy and Political Science (J)Philosophy and Sociology (J)Prehistoric ArchaeologyPolitical SciencePolitical Science and SociologySexual Diversity Studies (J)SociologySociology and Urban StudiesSouth Asian Studies (J)Urban StudiesUrban, Economic and Social GeographyWomen and Gender Studies (J)
Accounting Commerce (BA)Finance and EconomicsManagement
C, F
Math for Spec.
Bio; (Geo or SocialScience rec.)(Math rec.)(Math rec.)
(Math rec.)
C, F, Profile RequiredC, F, Profile RequiredC, F, Profile RequiredC, F, Profile Required
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COMMERCE (BCom) (OUAC code: TAC)
Finnish StudiesFrench as a Second LanguageFrench Cultural StudiesFrench Language and French LinguisticsFrench Language and LiteratureFrench Second Language LearningFrench StudiesFrench TranslationGerman StudiesGreekHealth Studies (J)Historical and Cultural Geography (J)HistoryHistory and Philosophy of Science andTechnology
History and Political Science (J)Hungarian StudiesInternational Relations (J)International Relations/ Peace and Conflict Studies (J)
ItalianItalian Culture and CommunicationStudies
Italian Second Language LearningJewish StudiesLatinLatin American StudiesLinguisticsLinguistics and Languages (French,German, Italian, Spanish)
Linguistics and PhilosophyLiterary Studies (ComparativeLiterature Stream)
Literary Studies (InterdisciplinaryStream)
Literary Studies and PhilosophyMedieval StudiesModern Languages and Literatures(French, German, Italian, Polish,Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Ukrainian)
MusicMusic with Ensemble OptionMusic History and CultureNear and Middle Eastern CivilizationsParadigms and ArchetypesPhilosophyPhilosophy and Political Science (J)
(Math rec.)
C, F, one of Ph, Ch orBio
(Math rec.)
Audition RequiredAudition Required
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(Math, Ch, Bioand/or Ph rec.)
C, FC, FC, FC, FC, FC, F(Math rec.)
Philosophy and ReligionPhilosophy and Sociology (J)Philosophy of Science
Polish Language and LiteraturePolish StudiesPortugueseReligionReligion: Christian OriginsRenaissance StudiesRussian LanguageRussian Language and LiteratureRussian Literature in TranslationSemiotics and Communication TheorySexual Diversity Studies (J)Slavic LanguagesSlavic Languages and LiteraturesSouth Asian Studies (J)SpanishUkrainian Language and LiteratureVisual StudiesWomen and Gender Studies (J)Writing and RhetoricYiddish, Al and Malke Green Program in
Aboriginal Studies (J)African Studies (J)American Studies (J)AnthropologyAnthropology (Linguistic and Semiotic)Anthropology (Social and Cultural)ArchaeologyAsia-Pacific Studies, Dr. David Chu Program in (J)Canadian Studies (J)Caribbean Studies (J)CriminologyEast Asian Studies (J)Economic History (J)EconomicsEconomics and GeographyEconomics and Philosophy (J)Economics and Political ScienceEconomics and SociologyEmployment RelationsEnvironment and Resource ManagementEnvironment and SocietyEnvironmental Anthropology
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xx
xxx
xx
CODES
** If you are following Ontario’s old math curriculum, please refer to the math requirements on page 68.
Bio =C =Ch =F =Geo =M =Ph =
BiologyCalculus & Vectors**ChemistryAdvanced Functions**GeographyMathematics of Data ManagementPhysics
/ =, =rec =J =
* =
OrAndRecommendedJointly listed under both Humanitiesand Social Sciencesfor students enrolled in ConcurrentTeacher Education (CTEP) Programs
SOCIAL SCIENCES (BA) (OUAC code: TAX)
A third-year Political Science
student, ALEXANDRAORLANDO is Canada’s
pre-eminent rhythmic gymnast.
She brought home six gold
medals from the 2006 Melbourne
Commonwealth Games, breaking
a World Record for her sport and
tying the Games record for most
gold medals won by a single
athlete. At the 2007 Pan Am
Games in Rio De Janeiro, she
was the most decorated athlete
on the Canadian team, with
three gold medals. She has been
the flag bearer for the Canadian
Team at both the Commonwealth
and Pan Am Games.
Recent graduate AARONFERNANDES (2008, Human
Biology and Toxicology,
St. Michael’s College) chose
U of T for its diversity of
programs and distinguished
faculty. Aaron was an active
member in the U of T life
sciences community and
encourages new students to
get involved on campus.
ST.GEORGE CAMPUS COLLEGE SYSTEM
INNIS COLLEGESIZE: 1,735 students DATE FOUNDED: 1964Named in honour of the late Harold Innis, political economistand pioneer in communication studies, Innis College is housedin a unique, three-storey building that blends old and new stylesby incorporating a substantial Victorian home into a functionalmodern structure.At the core is the Town Hall, a forum-styleauditorium. Classrooms and offices for the 20 professors associated with the college and its programs occupy the secondand third floors.A library, café with an outdoor patio, a rooftopgarden, and study, lounge and student union space complete the facilities.The residence complex is across the street.
Innis contributes three interdisciplinary programs to theFaculty of Arts and Science: Cinema Studies, Urban Studies,and Writing and Rhetoric.
CHOOSING A COLLEGECollege choice is highly subjective. It’s a matter of finding the right fit for you. Each college has its own character. Different qualities such as location, architecture, residences, size, tradi-tions, family or religious affiliation will appeal to different students. Residences vary from onecollege to the next. Some are traditional dormitory-style and include meals, while others areapartment-style with no meal plan.
When you apply to the Faculty of Arts and Science on the OUAC application
you must rank all seven colleges in order of preference. To assist you there will belinks on the OUAC web site to information about each of the colleges, including their ownweb sites for prospective students. Look up these web sites, or better yet, take a campus tourand see the colleges you are interested in.
RESIDENCE• 327 rooms in
apartment-style
accommodation
• 60 per cent first-year
students
• high-speed Internet
access in every
bedroom
• exercise room, music
room, small-group study
rooms
INQUIRIES
Tel: 416-978-2513
Fax: 416-978-5503
www.utoronto.ca/innis
26
Every Arts and Science student at U of T is a member of a college, enjoying all the advantages of a smaller community together with membership in the nation’s topresearch university.Whether you live in residence or commute to campus, your collegeis like a familiar neighbourhood, bringing you together with people you may end upknowing for a lifetime.
It is important to remember that whichever college you choose, you will haveaccess to all courses and programs offered in the Faculty of Arts and Science.Allcolleges have a similar mix of arts, science and commerce students.
Although the colleges differ from one another they all provide similar servicesand activities.These include:
• academic, financial and personal counselling
• orientation and transitionevents
• writing workshops • math support services • libraries (at most colleges)
• computer facilities • residence accommodation• student government • social gatherings • peer counselling • student-run newspapers
• competitive and recreational sports
• scholarships and bursaries • community and
university volunteer opportunities
FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
SEVENCOLLEGES
INNIS COLLEGE
NEW COLLEGE
ST. MICHAEL’S COLLEGE
TRINITY COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
VICTORIA COLLEGE
WOODSWORTH COLLEGE
INNIS COLLEGE DISTINGUISHED ALUMNIjournalists LIBBY ZNAIMER(CityTV); LIAM LACEY (Globe
and Mail)
KOFI HOPE (Innis 2006),
Rhodes Scholar (2007); founder
of the Black Youth Coalition
Against Violence, launched the
BLING (Bring Love in Not Guns)
summit in Toronto; and named
one of the Toronto Star’s Top 10
People to Watch in 2006.
NEW COLLEGE SIZE: 4,260 students DATE FOUNDED: 1962New College stands opposite Sidney Smith Hall (the Arts and Science centre), closeto most classrooms and laboratories, the University library, and the Athletic Centre.Academic facilities and residences are housed together in each of three modern,spacious buildings –Wetmore Hall (1964),Wilson Hall (1969) and the new building(2003) – with residence rooms on upper floors,while lower floors provide academicand social facilities, including a library and reading room,computer labs,classrooms,a large marché-style dining hall,group study and tutorial space,music practicerooms and lounges.Everything is designed to allow commuting students, residents,faculty and staff to experience college life together.The college’s residence alsoincludes students from engineering,music, and physical education and health.
While students can enrol in any Arts and Science course or program, the college sponsors innovative programs like African Studies,Caribbean Studies,South Asian Studies, Equity Studies, Buddhism, Psychology and Mental Health,and Paradigms and Archetypes.The college also houses both the Human Biologyprogram and the Women and Gender Studies Institute.This commitment to curriculum diversity is reflected in the wide range of mentoring programs, supportgroups and community volunteering opportunities available at New College.
INQUIRIES
Tel: 416-978-2460
Fax: 416-978-0554
www.newcollege.utoronto.ca
RESIDENCE• 779 spaces in three
modern dormitory-style
buildings
• 60 per cent first-year
students
• single and double rooms
in Wetmore Hall, Wilson
Hall and 45 Willcocks
• single-gender and
co-ed sections in
the residence
• meal plans include
vegetarian and halal
options
• telephone and local
telephone services are
provided; all rooms are
wired for Internet access
and cable TV
• laundry facilities on
every floor
RESIDENCE• 575 spaces in two residences
• SMC Student Residence (Co-Ed):
40 per cent first-year students. Fees
include: all-you-can-eat meal plan with
vegetarian and Halal options; high-
speed Internet, telephone with voice
mail and free local calling; dining hall,
music rooms, weight room and 24-hour
study hall; all rooms wired for cable TV
(cable service not included)
• Loretto (Women Only) 25 per cent
first-year students. Fees include:
weekly housekeeping and linen
service, all meals (vegetarian options);
double rooms include ensuite
washroom; dining room, laundry room,
gym and library/study hall; high-speed
Internet, telephone with voice mail
and free local calling and cable TV
(cable service not included)
ST. MICHAEL’S COLLEGESIZE: 4,280 students DATE FOUNDED: 1852St.Michael’s College offers students of every backgroundmembership in a community that values and nurtures theintellectual,moral and spiritual development of all its members.With over 20 buildings on 12 acres,St.Michael’sis one of the largest colleges in the Faculty of Arts andScience and a veritable oasis on the east side of campuswithin the bustle of downtown Toronto.
The college is rich in tradition and boasts some of themost spectacular architecture on the St.George campus.Fromaward-winning instructors,competitive athletic programs and a dedication to social justice through the chaplaincyoffice,St.Michael’s is committed to preparing students forthe challenges that await them beyond the college walls.
St.Michael’s College also hosts interdisciplinary programs in Book and Media Studies,Celtic Studies,Christianity and Culture,Concurrent TeacherEducation and Mediaeval Studies.These programs areopen to all students in the Faculty of Arts and Science.
27
INQUIRIES
Tel: 416-926-7117
Fax: 416-926-7266
www.utoronto.ca/stmikes
NEW COLLEGE DISTINGUISHED ALUMNIMELVIN CAPPE Canadian
High Commissioner to the UK;
BONNIE STERN food writer
and broadcaster; Justice
LLOYD BUDZINSKI Judge
of the Ontario Court of Justice
NIR LIPSMAN (New 2004,
right), credits his degree in
psychology with equipping him
with the skills and knowledge
he needs as he embarks on his
medical education. “For the
gift of educating my mind and
spirit,” says Lipsman, “I will
always be grateful.”
ST. MICHAEL’S COLLEGEDISTINGUISHED ALUMNIauthor MORLEY CALLAGHAN;
KEVIN SULLIVAN, producer
and director of television series Road
to Avonlea and Anne of Green Gables
TONY COMPER (St. Michael’s
1966, English, left), President and
CEO of BMO Financial Group; past
Chair, U of T Governing Council.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGESIZE: 4,210 students DATE FOUNDED: 1853University College was founded as “the Provincial College”tomake university education available to an increasingly diverseOntario population without regard for privilege or religious background.UC carries this heritage proudly into the present withits twin traditions of academic strength and openness to diversity.
UC students enjoy as their academic home UC’s heritagebuilding, a Toronto landmark located at the heart of the downtown campus, and three fully co-ed residences on St.George Street.These offer a range of residence choices fromvintage elegance to brand-new facilities, including MorrisonHall overlooking Back Campus.While UC’s six interdisciplinaryprograms are offered to all students in the Faculty of Arts and Science, they bring a special flavour to the college’s academic life.
Students at University Collegeare known for contributing a
strong sense of community – in the college, the university and beyond.Their commitment to service and leadership is channeled through “The UC Lit,”Canada’s oldest studentsociety,and supported by UC’s commitment to studentinvolvement in college life.
TRINITYCOLLEGESIZE: 1,630 students DATE FOUNDED: 1851Trinity is a small collegewith an illustrious historyand very strong students –typically more than half of the graduating classachieve “Distinction”or “High Distinction.”Because first-year enrolment is limited toapproximately 400,Trinitystudents build a strong
sense of community and form lifelong friendships.There are opportunitiesfor students to exercise leadership by participating in college and studentgovernment and by organizing extra-curricular activities.Trinity is the only college to appoint academic dons – graduate or professional facultystudents who offer academic support and promote interaction between students and faculty.The college is home to the Trinity One program forfirst-year students, as well as three interdisciplinary programs (Ethics,Society and Law; Immunology; and International Relations).The MunkCentre for International Studies is also affiliated with the college, as is theUniversity of Toronto’s Centre for Ethics. Facilities include a playing field,tennis courts, and a lecture/drama theatre.
RESIDENCE• 420 spaces in
dormitory-style, integrated
residences with men and
women living in separate
areas in each residence.
• 45 to 50 per cent
first-year students
• three different meal plans
in two dining rooms;
vegan and vegetarian
options available
• rooms are provided with
telephones and are
attached to the university’s
computing network
• handsome college
common rooms and halls,
used for music practice,
study, debates, clubs and
social events
• Trinity One Program
(see page 21)
28
RESIDENCE• 720 spaces in three
co-ed residences
featuring dormitory-style
rooms
• 60 per cent first-year
students
• 85 per cent single rooms
• dining hall features
declining balance,
a la carte meal plan
• coffee shop
• all rooms feature high-
speed Internet
and ceiling fans or air
conditioning INQUIRIES
Tel: 416-978-3170
Fax: 416-978-6019
www.utoronto.ca/uc
INQUIRIES
Tel: 416-978-2687
Fax: 416-978-2831
www.trinity.utoronto.ca
TRINITY COLLEGE DISTINGUISHED ALUMNIfilmmaker ATOM EGOYAN;
TED ROGERS, president and
CEO Rogers Communications Inc.
CRAIG KIELBURGER(Trinity 2007, left) is founder of
Free the Children and a Nobel
Peace Prize nominee.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGEDISTINGUISHED ALUMNIauthors ANNE MICHAELSand MICHAEL ONDAATJE;former Ontario premier
BOB RAE
NORA YOUNG(UC 1986, Political Science,
right), is a producer and
documentarian with the CBC
and founding host of CBC
Radio’s Definitely Not the Opera.
29
VICTORIA COLLEGESIZE: 3,350 students DATE FOUNDED: 1836Victoria College is located in a park-like setting with the historic college quad and the tranquil Lester B. Pearson garden, and state-of-the-art facilities such as the prize-winning E.J.Pratt library and the Isabel Bader Theatre.As aspecial feature of Victoria College, all first-year students take a small class in either
Vic One, Pathways or 119 seminar programs.The collegealso sponsors interdisciplinaryprograms in Literary Studies,Semiotics and CommunicationTheory, Renaissance Studiesand the History of Science.Along with a generous bursaryprogram,Vic has a uniquescholarship program that guarantees continuing studentawards for achieving an Aaverage, as well as assistance for students in third year fornational or international studyelsewhere.Victoria Collegeprides itself on a wide range of student activities for residence and off campus students as well as leadership,mentoring and public serviceprograms like Vic Reach.
WOODSWORTH COLLEGESIZE: 6,300 students DATE FOUNDED: 1974The community at Woodsworth College is warm, inviting anddiverse, and includes both full and part-time students. Thecollege features a blendof Victorian and modern architecturelocated centrally on campus. Students can study or relax in thecafé and student lounge, and have access to a comprehensiveacademic writing centre, state-of-the-art computer lab facilities and a generous bursary program. Woodsworth is the administrative home to the Criminology and EmploymentRelations programs and houses the Commerce program officesand classrooms.
The Woodsworth residence provides suite-styleapartments with private bedrooms, shared bath,kitchen and living areas within the suite. Thebuilding features an enclosed courtyard withpatio, 24-hour security and high-speed Internet.A four-storey podium plus 13-storey glass towerfills the rooms with natural light and providesimpressive views of the Toronto skyline.
RESIDENCE• 789 spaces in five
residences
• dormitory and
apartment style
• co-ed and single
gender
• 50 per cent first-year
students
RESIDENCE• 371 suite-style
apartments
• 60 per cent first-year
students
INQUIRIES
Tel: 416-585-4508
Fax: 416-585-4409
vic.registrar@ utoronto.ca
www.vicu.utoronto.ca
INQUIRIES
Tel: 416-978-4444
Fax: 416-978-6111
www.wdw.utoronto.ca
JEFF WARE (Woodsworth
2004, left), is a former NHL
hockey player.
VICTORIA COLLEGE DISTINGUISHED ALUMNIformer Canadian prime minister
LESTER B. PEARSON;
internationally acclaimed author
MARGARET ATWOOD
Victoria University chancellor,
NORMAN JEWISON(right), is an internationally
recognized filmmaker and
1949 Victoria College graduate.
WOODSWORTH COLLEGEDISTINGUISHED ALUMNIROHINTON MISTRY Giller
Prize winning fiction writer;
WILLIAM WATERS innovative
businessman and philanthropist;
SHELLEY SAYWELLaward-winning documentary
filmmaker
The Faculty of Applied Science andEngineering at the University ofToronto is Canada’s largest engineeringschool and is widely recognized as one of the best in North America.The reputation and quality of ourundergraduate programs attract topmath and science students from acrossCanada and around the world. Ourprofessors are renowned experts whoare redefining the boundaries ofapplied science and engineeringthrough their research.We invite youto be part of a unique learning com-munity at the University of Toronto.
Engineers have the skills and knowledge required to confront technical challenges, provide solutionsthat create new opportunities and
help people around the world.The work that engineers do is vast and broad, from working to regenerateskin cells for burn victims to designingan aircraft, developing alternative energy sources, water purification sys-tems or finding urban solutions.Theimpact engineering has on our lives isfar reaching. Engineers enjoy workingwith people, love challenges and wantto know how things work.They arestrong in math and science and enjoyusing those strengths to find betterways to meet society’s needs.
Our Approach toEngineering EducationAlthough engineering is traditionallyseen as being a mathematical and scientific discipline, it is becoming
FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
PROFESSOR SUSANMcCAHAN (Mechanical, right)
was recently awarded the
prestigious 3M Fellowship for
educational excellence and serves
as Chair, First Year for the Faculty.
GINA LEE (Industrial 2004 +
PEY, right) was manager of the
Engineering Dragon Boat Team.
She did her PEY with Petro
Canada and is now living in
Calgary working for Imperial Oil.
ONTARIO ADMISSIONREQUIREMENTS• English
• Calculus and Vectors
• Chemistry
• Physics
• One of: Advanced Functions,
or Biology, and/or Math of Data
Management, or Earth &
Space Science
Why choose Uof TEngineering?
30
www.engineering.utoronto.ca
Is Engineering for you?
31
increasingly multidisciplinary in itsscope. Our curriculum seeks to producewell-rounded engineers who graduatewith skills that are increasingly impor-tant in the world today: creativity, inno-vative thinking, business and entrepre-neurial skills, a humanitarian andsociocultural perspective, communica-tion skills, management and leadershipskills and environmental consciousness.
Our LearningCommunity The engineering complex is comprised of 12 buildings, each with its own discipli-nary focus dedicated to learning, teachingand research.The Bahen Centre forInformation Technology is one of ournewest additions to the engineering complex which has state-of-the-art laboratories and lecture halls.
Our ProfessorsIn addition to their role as teachers, ouraward-winning professors are involved in groundbreaking research while
maintaining close industry ties. Our professors bring depth to the classroombecause of their own experiences,creating a unique learning environmentfor students in which to learn and grow.
Our StudentsOur undergraduate programs attract topmath and science students from aroundthe world.The high calibre of students inour programs means that admission tothe Faculty is very competitive. Our students are very well-rounded, with acombination of strong academic abilitiesand a range of interests and experiencesoutside the classroom.
Our ProgramsWe offer a great range of choice throughour undergraduate engineering programsincluding TrackOne, a general First Year inengineering. Our programs consistentlyrank among the top in North America.The Faculty’s commitment to teaching,strong ties to industry and world classresearch facilities means that our students
experience a relevant and current curriculum, learning from professors atthe leading edge of their fields. Pleaserefer to the program chart on page 32for details.
Co-op: ProfessionalExperience Year (PEY)Many universities offer traditional co-op programs, giving students repeatedexposure to the work world. PEY is
about more than exposure. PEY allowsstudents to work for 12 to 16 monthscontinuously, providing ample opportunity to make an impact onlarge-scale projects, build an impressivenetwork of industry contacts, and learnabout the application of engineeringeducation in a real world setting.Allengineering students can choose to participate in PEY after Year 2 or 3.PEY students typically earn $40,000 to$45,000 and are often hired by theirPEY employer after graduation.
Skoll Program:Combined BASc/MBA DegreeStudents in this program complete all the requirements for both a BASc (yourengineering degree) and a Masters ofBusiness Administration (MBA).The program is six years and eight monthslong and includes a year of professionalexperience gained through PEY. Studentsin all engineering programs are eligibleto apply in Year 3 of their program.
D SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
THOMASTEWOLDEMEDHIN(Computer 2007, left) is a
vice-president of the National
Society of Black Engineers
(NSBE) and is an instructor
with our SCI-Camp summer
camp program.
PROFESSOR KIMVICENTE (Industrial, left)
is a world leader in cognitive
engineering and is helping to
revolutionize the way we live
with technology.
PROFESSOR CRISTINAAMON (left) is the first
female Dean in the history of
Engineering at U of T, and an
internationally renowned expert
in computational fluid dynamics.
Programs andSpecializationsWe offer three paths for students toenter our undergraduate programs:1) TrackOne, a general First Year of engineering, 2) EngineeringScience, and 3) our CoreEngineering Programs.All our programs consistently rank amongthe top in the country and our faculty is one of the best in NorthAmerica. Our engineering programsare fully accredited and offer anextensive choice of specializationsthat reflect the incredibly diversenature of engineering. Our programs are flexible – giving students more choice in shapingtheir education while providingopportunities to explore personalinterests.Our curriculum expandsthe boundaries of more traditionalengineering programs and emphasizes an exciting multi- disciplinary approach to the field.
32
PROFESSOR TAREKABDELRAHMAN (Computer,
left) is a global leader in multi-
processor design. He teaches
Programming Fundamentals to
First Year students.
PROFESSOR MOLLYSHOICHET (Chemical, left)
is a leading expert in regeneration
of injured neural and bone cells.
SUSMITA DE (Industrial
2003 + PEY, left) gained
international business
experience during her PEY,
working in Canada and Europe
as a management consultant.
FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
Path
1:
Gene
ral F
irst
Yea
rPa
th 3
:On
e of
eig
ht c
ore
prog
ram
sPa
th 2
:En
gine
erin
g Sc
ienc
e
PATH PROGRAM DESCRIPTION OPTIONAL PROGRAMSPECIALIZATIONS & MINORS
Students enter engineering directly from high school by following one of three paths
TrackOneWe accept a limited number of students into TrackOne, a general First Year in engineering. This is a foundational year that provides comprehensive preparation forfield specialization in upper years.
At the end of First Year, TrackOne students choose one of theCore eight Engineering Programs to pursue (not includingEngineering Science).
EngineeringScience
An enriched program for those seeking an academic challenge. Students possess superior ability and aptitude for mathematics and science. Years 1 and 2 provide students with a foundational background while Years 3 and 4 allowfor specialization in one of eight unique options that represent the emerging disciplines of engineering.
At the end of Year 2, students choose to pursue one of eight options: Aerospace, Biomedical, Computer, Electrical, Energy, Infrastructure Engineering, Nanoengineering or Physics.
ChemicalApplication of chemical and biological principles to the development of products and processes.
Environmental Engineering, Sustainable Energy, Bioengineering(includes bioprocessing, biomolecular and biomedical engineering)
CivilConcerned with many aspects of the urban environment. Examining the ways natural and human environments intersect to make civilization possible.
Environmental Engineering, Intelligent Infrastructure andSustainability, Urban Engineering
ComputerApplying analytic and problem solving skills to create innovative technology as itrelates to computing and its applications.
ElectricalUsing electricity and light to design and manufacture electrical products and systems, from microwaves to cellular phones.
Industrial Seeing the “big picture” to evaluate and improve productivity, efficiency, profitability, safety and quality in many industries and contexts.
Human Factors, Operations Research, Information Engineering, Bioengineering
Materials Applying laws of physics and chemistry in the development and design of materials. This is engineering at the molecular level.
Nanomaterials, Biomaterials, Materials Processing andSustainable Development, Materials and Manufacturing
Mechanical Applying principles of physics to the design and manufacture of anything that moves– keeping in mind costs, appearance, environmental output and use.
Mechatronics, Manufacturing, Solid Mechanics and MachineDesign, Energy and Environment, Bioengineering
MineralConcerned with how humans interact with the earth, using principles of math,physics, geology and environmental science to locate and extract the earth’s natural resources.
Urban Infrastructure, Geotechnical Engineering, MiningGeomechanics, Applied Geology. All students network with industry professionals.
Options for Computer and Electrical Engineering: ComputerHardware, Computer Software, Networks, Communication Systems,Control Systems, Signal Processing, Bioengineering, Photonics,Electromagnetics, Analog Electronics, Digital Electronics,Semiconductor Physics, Energy Systems
Visit us on-line Our prospective student website at
www.engineering.utoronto.ca has a thorough overview of our undergrad-
uate programs, student life and admissions. You can also request a copy
of our brochure online, called “Engineering @ University of Toronto.”
Visit us on campus We hold a number of events throughout the year
for prospective students. You can visit us for an engineering infor-
mation session and tour, or attend one of our events like Fall
Campus Day or March Break Open House. For further information,
please visit www.engineering.utoronto.ca.
Participate in the DEEP Summer Academy Every summer, DEEP provides
gifted and motivated high school students the opportunity for advanced
study in a variety of engineering disciplines. DEEP offers one of the
most diverse ranges of pre-university engineering, science, technology
and business courses in North America. At DEEP, you will meet like-
minded high school students from across the world who are interested
in academic challenge and hands-on design. Get a head start on explor-
ing your options for a university degree and career while complementing
your current academic studies with a truly unique experience. For more
information, please visit www.engineering.utoronto.ca.Contact [email protected]
416-978-3872Engineering Welcome Centre
Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering
35 St. George Street, Room 173
Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5S 1A4
FIONA FUNG (Computer
2003 + PEY, left) is currently
employed as a Software Design
Engineer with Microsoft. She did
her PEY with IBM.
PROFESSOR MICHAELCOLLINS (Civil, left) is
famous for his expertise in
concrete structures. He teaches
Structures & Materials to First Year
Engineering Science students.
STEPHEN DANG (left), iscurrently completing his doctoraldegree in the Institute forBiomedical and BiomaterialsEngineering. Stephen taught the
Stem Cell Engineering course withthe DEEP Summer Academy.
33
Our students have referred to Uof TEngineering as “Skule™” (pronounced“school”) for almost a century.Engineering students are consideredthe most spirited and the most cohesive faculty on campus, who play as hard as they work (and theywork hard!). It is all part of what wecall Skule™ spirit.
There are many ways to show yourSkule™ spirit! We have a wide varietyof engineering-specific student-ledevents and activities, including designteams, intramural sports and over 50clubs. For example, our Formula SAETeam (SAE = Society of AutomotiveEngineers) competes annually with over140 universities around the world in the
Formula SAE racecar competition.Thisdesign challenge requires engineeringteams to design, fabricate, and competewith small formula-style race cars. Ourteam consistently places among the topcompetitors in both the NorthAmerican and European competitions.In July 2006, our team celebratedanother first-place international victory in the Formula Student U.K.Championship! Other special events andactivities include: Godiva Spirit Week,Skule™Nite, and Blue Sky Solar Car.
We encourage our students to getinvolved in a range of extra-curricularactivities outside the classroom.Achieving balance between academicsand extra-curricular activities is a skillthat our graduates carry with them intotheir professional lives.
LIFE @ SKULE TM: YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME
Ye Old Chariot Race during Godiva Spirit Week.U of T Formula SAE Racing Team.
HOW TO FIND OUT MORE
The Faculty of Music at theUniversity of Toronto has opportu-nities available to students that fewother schools can match.All studentsreceive a thorough grounding in allaspects of music. In addition, studentsspecialize in one of the followingdegree options: Performance,Composition, Education, History & Theory, Comprehensive option,or the Concurrent Teacher EducationProgram.A high percentage of graduates have gone on to the most fulfilling life they could haveimagined – a successful career inmusic.Along with an internationallyrespected full-time teaching staff of about 40, the faculty also calls onthe services of roughly 150 specialistsfrom Toronto’s rich and varied musical community.There isn’t aweek that isn’t filled with special
34
FACULTY OF MUSIC
masterclasses or performances open to all music students.
The faculty’s facilities include an 815seat theatre, the MacMillan Theatre.Thistheatre is a fully equipped, professionalopera theatre with a full-sized stage andorchestra pit that holds 65 musicians.The second theatre,Walter Hall, seats490.This is a more intimate venuereserved for recitals, chamber groups,masterclasses, jazz ensembles, etc.
The Faculty of Music library holdsUof T’s music collection, whichincludes the Sniderman Recordingsarchive and is one of the largest andmost complete collections on the continent.Also on site, students usecommercial quality recording andproduction facilities.The computer/keyboard lab is stocked with the latesthardware and software.
Located at the axis of Toronto’s twomain subway lines, the faculty is rightin the centre of one of North America’smost active music scenes. Jazz clubs, anincredible variety of world music concerts and performances by local and international stars are only minutes away.Acclaimed artists,including artists in residence and
visiting artists, regularly work with the faculty to share their skills andexperience with the students.Thewell-connected faculty, who includeboth the who’s who and the rising stars of Canadian music, provide anentrée to the professional music world,so that many students are alreadylaunched on their careers by the timethey graduate.
PerformanceStudents specialize in voice, piano,organ,any orchestral instrument or jazz studies.Performance groups are a key part of theexperience. Intensive performance coaching by faculty and guest artists pushstudents to explore the possibilities of theirinstruments.The 25 to 30 opera studentsfunction as a small opera company,coachedby full-time staff with major opera companyexperience and academic credentials.
CompositionThis intense and personal program – based on private instruction and courses in composition,musicology,theory,analysisand technology – provides constantopportunities for students to composeand hear their work performed.The
teaching staff, who move easily betweenthe academic and professional worlds,helpease students into the professional realm.
History/TheoryStudents can explore all areas and periods of music, from the Middle Agesto modern theory. Programs are highlyflexible.The superb musicology facultyincludes leading scholars in areas asdiverse as Gregorian chant, Schenkeriananalysis, and East Indian drumming.Atthe same time the faculty places a strongemphasis on Canadian music.
Music EducationStudents get a solid grounding in basic music studies and performance.They study the techniques and theory of music education.They arealso taught conducting, choral andinstrumental skills and how the latest software for composing,performing and listening to music canbe used in education.
ComprehensiveAn ideal option for students who areseeking a robustly interdisciplinaryexperience around a music core, or
for those interested in a field not clearly contained within our existingprograms. It is also a highly attractiveoption for those interested in a gener-al program of music studies.
Concurrent TeacherEducation ProgramThis unique program integrates the studyof education with music over a five-yearperiod.The program will allow studentsto consider the ideas of education early intheir post-secondary career and todevelop as professionals over a longertime frame. It will also enable students toconnect practice with course work over alonger period,an option available to thoseinterested in being intermediate or highschool music teachers.
ONTARIO ADMISSIONREQUIREMENTS• ENG4U
• five additional U or M courses
• more than one music course
may be counted towards the
students’ average
• RCM Grade 2 rudiments
& Grade 3 Harmony or its
equivalent
• Supplementary Application –
Music Questionnaire due
by Feb. 1, 2009
• Auditions take place in
February and March
• Piano is an asset, NOT
a requirement
INQUIRIES
Admissions & Recruitment
Officer
Tel: 416-978-3741
Fax: 416-946-3353
www.music.utoronto.ca
Address: Faculty of Music
Edward Johnson Building
80 Queen’s Park
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5S 2C5C
35
Council of University Physical Education and KinesiologyAdministrators (CCUPEKA).ThePhysical Education accreditation will strengthen the preparation of students who seek careers in teaching.The Kinesiology accreditation will be of special interest to students seeking careers in the health sciences.
With approximately 150 students in each year, students benefit from the advantages of a small academic program and the tremendous resources of one of the best research universities in the world.
Research andTeaching: the U of TAdvantageBPHE students are taught by accomplished scholars and scientists who are leaders in their respective fields – from the behavioural and biophysical sciences to the social sciences and humanities. Each facultymember frames his or her teaching and research within the paradigms of
Physical activity, health, and an outstanding academic reputation merge to form the basis of the programsoffered by the Uof T’s Faculty of Physical Education and Health. In all,four programs including the Bachelor’sDegree in Physical and Health Education (BPHE),Concurrent Teacher Education Program (BPHE/BEd) and Master’s and Doctorate degrees in Exercise Sciences are offered.The undergraduate program in Physical Education and Health isaccredited in Kinesiology and PhysicalEducation Teacher preparation.
The UndergraduateProgram: Accredited inPhysical Education andKinesiologyThe honours BPHE degree gives students the theoretical background andhands-on skills necessary for lifelonglearning and careers within physical education and health.The BPHEprogram is accredited in both Kinesiologyand Physical Education by the Canadian
FACULTY OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH
36
(with accreditation in Kinesiology and Physical Education Teacher preparation)
ONTARIO ADMISSIONSREQUIREMENTS• English (ENG4U);
• Biology (SBI4U);
• one of Advanced Functions
(MHF4U) or Calculus and Vectors
(MCV4U) or their equivalent from
the old curriculum;
• Exercise Science (PSE4U) if
available; and
• Two additional U or M courses;
recommended are Chemistry
(SCH4U), Physics (SPH4U).
• In addition, a CTEP Applicant
Profile is required from Concurrent
Teacher Education applicants.
Details will be sent to
all applicants.
INQUIRIES
Tel: 416-978-3026
Fax: 416-971-2118
www.ac-fpeh.com
Address: Faculty of Physical
Education and Health
University of Toronto
55 Harbord Street
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5S 2W6
physical activity and health, creating an exciting and intellectual environmentfor students.Within this supportive and challenging setting, students are encouraged to work on original research projects and have the opportunity to present research at local and international conferences.
Some of the areas of research interestwithin the faculty include: sport andleisure subcultures, sex hormones andmetabolism, media studies, exercise andmental health, stress and elite athletes,exercise and cardiovascular health,and injury prevention.
An OutstandingProgram of Study:Breadth of KnowledgeThe undergraduate program includesfour interrelated curricular components:academic, physical activity, outdoor projects and leadership. Academic
courses range from health and sportpsychology, sociology and philosophy ofphysical activity, to exercise physiology,anatomy, biomechanics, and sports
medicine.Through specific course selections, BPHE students may qualifyfor “preferred entry status” to the one-year consecutive Bachelor of Education(BEd) program at Uof T’s OntarioInstitute for Studies in Education(OISE), or a “minor” or “major”from another division within the university, such as the Faculty of Artsand Science.
Providing balance to the rigours of the academic program is the physical
activity curriculum. Including basketball, volleyball, track and field,dance and games of the world, the activity program is designed to familiarize students with various forms of physical activity and promoteinclusive, enjoyable participation in physical activity.
Another exciting and important component of the program is the seriesof unique outdoor projects offered.These courses provide students with asequence of learning experiences relatedto outdoor activity, which emphasizeskill development, awareness of the
environment and leadership in outdoor settings.
The final component of the under-graduate program is leadership.TheFaculty is committed to developingleaders within the field of physical education and health through a series of optional practical placement courses.Together these four components create
the unique University of Toronto program in physical education andhealth/kinesiology.
Concurrent TeacherEducation Program (CTEP):This new five-year Concurrent TeacherEducation Program (CTEP), is offered incollaboration with OISE.As an enrichedprogram, students complete BPHE andOISE courses, including field experiences,simultaneously over a five-year period.Successful students will graduate withboth their professional teacher qualification for teaching at theIntermediate/Senior level (BEd) and aBachelor’s degree in Physical and HealthEducation (BPHE).The prerequisitecourses for this program are the same asfor the BPHE.Program.A CTEPApplicant Profile and a BPHE Statementof Interest are required. Unsuccessfulapplicants to the CTEP option will beautomatically considered for admission to the BPHE Program. Further detailsavailable at www.ctep.utoronto.ca.
HIGHLIGHTS• direct entry to program
• no common year or second entry
application process
• small class size
• program accredited in Kinesiology
and Teacher Preparation
• science and arts majors and
minors available with degree
• professors are leaders
in their fields
• mentorship and independent
placement opportunities
in Years 3 and 4
• Concurrent Teacher
Education Program
• preferred entry status to
OISE BEd Program
• research opportunities
• international study opportunities
CAREERS OPTIONSINCLUDE:• Kinesiologists
• Teachers
• Physical Therapists
• Occupational Therapists
• Sports Promoters and Marketers
• Personal Trainers
• Physicians
• Dentists
• Recreational Administrators
• Educational Leaders
The Mississauga campus gives studentsthe best of a University of Torontoexperience in a small, friendly campuscommunity. Located just 33 kilometreswest of downtown Toronto,Uof TMississauga offers undergraduate andgraduate programs in humanities, socialsciences, sciences, business, education,forensic science and fine art taught bysome of the brightest minds fromaround the world. U of T Mississaugaprofessors weave teaching and researchexpertise together to help form one ofCanada’s best university experiences.
With about 10,500 students,Uof T Mississauga is a vibrant campuswhere student life and academic successare highly valued.Community is theessence of U of T Mississauga. It’s aplace where debate is encouraged anddiversity of people and opinions isembraced. U of T Mississauga lets youexplore your potential.
Why U of TMississauga?Renowned experts teaching undergraduate courses, the best university library system in Canada, stimulating research opportunities and a supportive residence environment are just a few of the qualities that make Uof TMississauga a truly great place to earn a University of Toronto degree.
ChoiceStudents can select from more than 130 programs and 1,300 courses.Our programs are enriched by the opportunity to work in university-and industry-based research labs,work placements, internships and mentorship programs.This variety of academic choice and flexibility helps set our programs apart from other university experiences.
UOF T MISSISSAUGA
38
GROW SMART, GROW GREENU of T Mississauga has
clearly demonstrated that
expansion and development
can be accomplished in an
environmentally-sensitive
and responsible manner. This
philosophy guides all decisions
that may have an impact
upon our environment.
Park-Like CampusThe natural beauty of the campus isanother added benefit. Nestled in 225acres of protected green space,Uof TMississauga is more like a park than auniversity in Canada’s largest urban area.All new developments on the campusstrive to protect and enhance this park-like setting.
Great Student LifeThe welcoming environment at Uof TMississauga makes joining studentactivities incredibly easy. If you lovesports or physical activity you can stayfit or play on an intramural team at theRecreation,Athletic and Wellness Centre,also known as “The RAWC.”You canalso try out for a Varsity Blues sportsteam. If the arts are more your style,check out the Blackwood Art Gallery forexhibitions or courses, drop by a TheatreErindale production or hop on the free
shuttle bus to downtown Toronto, oneof Canada’s top cultural centres.
The Uof T Mississauga StudentCentre is home to more than 50 student groups and clubs. Here you can enjoy arts, science, social, politicaland cultural events, creative exhibits,film screenings and concerts.The campus radio station and weekly newspaper keep students plugged intothe campus buzz from their StudentCentre offices. Uof T Mississauga hasas many options to relax from studyingas it does options to study!
We’ve also made it easy – and veryinexpensive – to get around the city.All full-time Uof T Mississauga studentsreceive a UPass, which provides unlimited use of the City ofMississauga’s public transit system fromSeptember to April for a once-yearlyfee of $89 (included in student fees).
ResidenceThe Uof T Mississauga residence community is home to more than1,500 students from all over the world,including more than 500 first-year students. Students enjoy three differenthousing options, including a new residence hall (for first-year students),townhouses and award-winning apartments.With each option, studentsget their own furnished single bedroomsand semi-private washrooms, as well asaccess to study spaces and commonlounges. High-speed Internet and laun-dry credits are also included.Residenceis guaranteed for all new full-time students (whether they live in theGreater Toronto Area or not), providingthey are entering their first year in anundergraduate program, are offeredadmission to their program of study byJuly 1st and have indicated their inter-est in residence on their application for
A
INQUIRIES
Tel: 905-828-5400
Fax: 905-569-4448
www.utm.utoronto.ca
Address:
University of Toronto
Mississauga
3359 Mississauga Road N.
Mississauga, Ontario
Canada L5L 1C6
THE BLACKWOODGALLERYis an award-winning, nationally –
and internationally – recognized
public art gallery and centre for
contemporary art, showcasing
some of the most advanced and
interesting artists from around
the world. Each year, the gallery
features the work of graduating
students from U of T Mississauga’s
Art and Art History program.
ERINDALE STUDIOTHEATREhosts all performances for
Theatre Erindale, from light
comedy to powerful modern
contemporary drama. This
intimate black-box style theatre
houses some of the most recent
technological advances in
lighting and audio systems.
admission. First-year students are alsorequired to purchase a meal plan.
Housing is also available for studentswith families and graduate students indesignated apartment and townhousecomplexes. Scholarships are offered to
new and returning residence studentseach year in recognition of significantcontributions to community life.
Living in residence gives studentsquick access to all parts of the campus and a great first-year experience.Toensure that students benefit from their residence experience, Uof TMississauga has developed an innovativeand award-winning program – rezONE– aimed at providing the skills and information needed to address variouschallenges that arise in the first year ofliving and learning away from home.For complete information on living in residence and meal plans at Uof TMississauga, visit www.utm.utoronto.ca/housing and www.utm.utoronto.ca/food.
Student SuccessA great education requires greatstudent support options. One of themany benefits of being a student atU of T Mississauga is the array ofexceptional academic, cultural and professional resources that are available to you.
• Accommodation and support services for students with special needs
are available through the AccessAbilityResource Centre.
• Academic and financial advising,specialized seminars, assistance withcourse and program selection, scholar-ship and bursary applications, financialplanning and much more are offeredby the Office of the Registrar.
• Academic coaching, seminars and help sessions for effective studying, timemanagement, essay writing and testtaking are among the services available at the Academic Skills Centre.
• Career counselling, graduate schoolinformation and student employmentopportunities are available through theCareer Centre.
• On-campus medical services areavailable from qualified physicians,nurses and personal counsellorsthrough the Health Service andCounselling Centre.
AcademicsStudies at U of T Mississauga can take you anywhere in the world.You can pursue your internationally-recognizedUniversity of Toronto degree in more than 130 programs.
Art & Art History
Offered jointly with the SheridanInstitute of Technology and AdvancedLearning, this program is ideal if youhave an interest in both art techniqueand art history.While Uof T Mississaugaprovides a foundation in the historicaland academic basis of art, Sheridanoffers comprehensive and applied stu-dio education.A free shuttle bus travelsbetween the two campuses to helpconnect you to your classes. Graduatesearn a diploma from Sheridan in addi-tion to a Uof T degree.This uniqueprogram will prepare you for careers inteaching, art, commercial design, muse-um management and photographic journalism among others.(OUAC:TMA)
Concurrent Education
Our Concurrent Teacher EducationProgram (CTEP), offered in collabora-tion with Uof T’s prestigious OntarioInstitute for Studies in Education(OISE), gives students the chance to pursue an Honours BA or HonoursBSc at the same time as a Bachelor of Education (BEd).
UOF T MISSISSAUGA
40
Students form lasting friendships and strong bonds during their time in residence.
RECREATION, ATHLETICSAND WELLNESS CENTREThe recently opened RAWC
(pronounced “Rock”) is an
amazing space for students
interested in keeping fit, playing
friendly competitive sport or
high-level competitive athletics.
It is a comprehensive, state-
of-the-art fitness facility
incorporating an aquatic centre,
fitness centre, double gym
and running track. The show-
piece of the facility is the 25-
metre, 8-lane swimming pool
with depth adjustable floor. Not
to be outdone, the track also has
a stunning view of the campus.
The RAWC has quickly become a
place that many students enjoy
on a daily basis, whether it’s the
drop-in fitness facilities, an
instruction activity class or play-
ing a little pick-up ball –
there’s something for everyone.
www.utm.utoronto.ca/athletics
Concurrent Education at Uof TMississauga is for students interested inbecoming high school teachers.At leastone of your two teachable subjects mustbe Chemistry, Math or French – andyou will apply to one of these streams.(For details, please see the chart on page45.) Your second teachable subject maybe in any area that is offered at Uof TMississauga and supported by OISE.
Concurrent Education is a five-yearprogram.Students may enter the programdirectly from high school or after oneyear of university studies, either at Uof Tor another university. (Please note:Students who transfer from anotheruniversity may take longer to completethe program.)
Students who wish to complete theirfirst degree before pursuing a BEd mayapply for OISE’s one-year consecutiveBEd program.
Chemical & Physical Science
At Uof T Mississauga, Chemistry takesa distinctive interdisciplinary approachto teaching and research with programssuch as Biological Chemistry, MolecularBiology, Environmental Analysis and
Monitoring, and Forensic Science-Chemistry. If you are interested incombining the power of mathematicswith the art of precision experiments,Physics uncovers the mechanisms thatinterconnect aspects of nature.Geography and Environment programsfocus on how humans create and impactlandscapes and environmental systemswith their actions.Our graduates developflexible skills in experimentation, prob-lem-solving, analytical thinking andmodeling – which provide excellentpreparation for technical careers in radiography, geographic information systems (GIS), product testing, process or methods chemistry, informationanalysis and graduate school. Our students also benefit from the close ties Uof T Mississauga shares with the business world in the local community,suchas those in the pharmaceutical industry.(OUAC Code:TMW)
Commerce & Management
Our innovative approach to businesseducation makes Uof T Mississauga adestination of choice for Commerceand Management at Uof T. Students
expand their education beyond the basic topics, matching their studies with additional subjects such as Economics for the BCom degree or with a variety of other subjects such as Biology or Sociology for an Honours BA or Honours BSc management degree.And, new this year is a Bachelor of BusinessAdministration (BBA) degree for those who plan to focus on management alone.
Uof T Mississauga business students gain both depth and breadthof knowledge from professors who are world-class experts who bring their practical business experiences to the classroom.
Our business programs include:Commerce (Accounting, Finance,Marketing and Human ResourceManagement specializations are available) and Management. Careeroptions include: accounting,management, human resources,marketing, investment banking and financial analysis.
Additional experience can be gained through internships,
international exchanges, and by taking advantage of employer networking opportunities on campus.(OUAC Codes – TME:Commerce;TMG:Management)
Hands-on learning enhances the student
experience at U of T Mississauga.
HAZEL MCCALLIONACADEMIC LEARNING CENTRE AND LIBRARYThe Hazel McCallion Academic
Learning Centre (HMALC) and
library is 108,000 sq ft. – almost
two football fields worth – of
resources and study space
devoted to student success.
HMALC staff assist in the
effective and appropriate use of
information and support the
transition from high school to
university. New students will find
that the HMALC is more than just
a great place to get books and
study – it’s a place to meet
friends and to relax. The HMALC
is also home to U of T
Mississauga’s Learning
Commons and includes
high-tech “smart” classrooms,
a technology centre, library
café, the Academic Skills
Centre and students’ access to
the outstanding library resources
of the entire U of T library
system, the largest in Canada.
www.utm.utoronto.ca/library.
41
Communication, Culture &
Information Technology [CCIT]
Corporate communications, professionalwriting, design and management allconverge with modern technology in U of T Mississauga’s CCIT program.A joint program with the SheridanInstitute of Technology and AdvancedLearning, students take their academic
theory and research-based courses withUof T professors and their practical anddesign courses under the guidance ofSheridan’s world-class design professors.
Students develop strong analyticalskills and expertise with state-of-the-art equipment and concepts as well asemployment experience through the CCIT internship program.Theinternship is an opportunity to learnabout the different divisions of a television network, design promotionaland marketing materials for small and mid-sized companies or workwith a web developer.Whatever theplacement, this is an excellent networking experience within thecommunication, media and informationtechnology sectors.
Communications graduates haveexciting career opportunities in advertising, journalism, marketing,public relations, web-mastering andbusiness.(OUAC Code:TMC)
Computer Science,
Mathematics & Statistics
Whether you choose to studyComputer Science, Mathematics or
Statistics, you will graduate withinsights from all three disciplines,making you a versatile problem solver.Uof T Mississauga’s Bioinformatics program combines cutting-edge technology with molecular biologyand mathematics to analyze and manage vast amounts of genomic data.Students in all programs work in innovative labs with professors andgraduate students for a well-roundedand supportive learning experience.Senior students stretch their creativity,entrepreneurial spirit and technicalknowledge to produce amazing productswith the potential for commercialization.(For example, one student created avoice-activated system for his iPod.)
Graduates find themselves in manyfields including health sciences,business, education and government.(OUAC Code:TMZ)
Forensic Science
Forensic Science is the search for truthand meaning in evidence during criminal investigations and throughcourts of law.U of T Mississauga’sForensic Science program, the first of its
kind in Canada, provides you with abroad understanding of scientific application while allowing you to study a particular area in greater detail.Areas of specialization include: ForensicAnthropology,Forensic Biology,ForensicChemistry, and Forensic Psychology. Youwill learn from world-renowned forensic scientists who have lent their expertiseto some of Canada’s most significantlegal investigations. Senior students gainexperience through internships in placessuch as the Centre of Forensic Sciences, theChief Coroner’s Office of Ontario, theRCMP and a variety of local, provincialand national police and private agencies.Forensic Science grads often attendgraduate school and pursue careers as:toxicology, chemistry or firearms technicians and specialists; insuranceclaims experts; dentists; lawyers;doctors; police officers.(OUAC Code:TMK)
Humanities
Taught by exceptional professors, Uof TMississauga’s broad selection of humanitiesprograms provide students with uniqueacademic opportunities. For instance,
42
WINTERThere’s snow way around it.
Enjoy!
UOF T MISSISSAUGA
KENNY CHAN(Class of 2006) initiated Minga,
a program focused on enhancing
the quality of life for youth
living in Guatemala City and
in the community of Salama.
Through Minga, 30 U of T
Mississauga students and
staff traveled to Guatemala
to participate in a number of
community service projects.
within our language programs, you will have the opportunity to use ourinnovative language learning labs or takepart in an annual Italian play performedfor the local community. If you areinterested in a teaching career,Uof TMississauga offers Concurrent Educationin French and other Humanities. Manyof our Humanities programs reflectCanada’s culturally-diverse community.
For example, studies in European andCanadian history are supplemented bycourses on the United Kingdom,Russia,Asia, the Middle East and the Americas.Classical Civilizations examines ancientcultures around the world such as thosein China, India, Iran, Egypt, Greece and Rome. Our History of Religions program examines the interplay betweendifferent religions and cultures.
A degree in Humanities will prepareyou for careers in teaching, translation,mass media, archives, international affairs,government, law and graduate studies.(OUAC Code: TMH)
Life Science
Life Science prepares students foradvanced work in graduate studies orcareers in such fields as biotechnology,nursing, pharmacy, dentistry, medicine,business and health advocacy. Programsinclude Biology, Molecular Biology,Anthropology, Biotechnology,Comparative Physiology and Ecology.At Uof T Mississauga, you will findexcellent laboratory facilities, a greenhouse, ponds, woods and a marshfor hands-on research. Our students
enjoy close contact with their professorsand can participate in advanced andinteractive research projects. (OUACCode: TML)
Psychology
Psychology at Uof T Mississauga letsyou earn an Honours BSc while focusing on human and animal behaviour. Choose from a variety ofcourses reflecting the broad nature ofPsychology, including social, abnormal,personality, cognitive, perception,developmental and neuroscientificstudies.We offer unique specialist programs in Animal Behaviour and inExceptionality in Human Learning,which examines issues concerningchildren and adults who are giftedand/or have disabilities. Upper-yearstudents in all programs gain advancedresearch experience while workingclosely with professors. Our graduatespursue careers in a variety of areas,including speech-language pathology,law, special education, business andgraduate studies in psychology. If youare interested in Psychology and thelaw, you may also wish to consider our
Forensic Science-Psychology program.(OUAC Code:TMP)
Social Sciences
Whether you want to better under-stand crime and punishment (Crime,Law & Deviance) or how decisions aremade around the world (PoliticalScience), the realm of Social Sciences
There are more than 35 team sports
and an amazing full-service athletic facility
to keep you in shape.
43
U of T Mississauga students use computing
facilities in each building, including
several 24/7 labs on campus. Wireless (WiFi)
access is also widely available.
ANDREW KIM(Math and Art & Art History,
2001), took his U of T
Mississauga skills to Hollywood
as a computer animator working
on The MATRIX: Revolutions.
ZAIB SHAIKH(Theatre and Drama Studies,
1997) stars in the quirky and
highly-touted CBC comedy,
Little Mosque on the Prairie.
Program (OUAC code) Degree Prerequisites inaddition to English
Specialist Major Minor
ART & ART HISTORY (TMA)
Art & Art History (Diploma + Degree) BA x x
Biomedical Communications (Science)
Communication, Culture & Information Technology
Digital Enterprise Management
Health Sciences Communication
Human Communication & Technology
Visual Culture & Communication
BSc
BA
BA
BSc
BSc
BA
F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)
(One Math rec.)
F, Bio, Ch
One Math; (Bio rec.)
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
Applied Statistics
Bioinformatics
Computer Science
Information Security
Mathematical Sciences
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
C, F; (M rec.)
C, F, Bio, Ch
C, F; (M rec.)
C, F; (M rec.)
C, F; (M rec.)
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
COMMERCE (TME) AND MANAGEMENT (TMG)
Accounting
Commerce
Commerce & Finance
Finance
Human Resource Management
Marketing
Management
Management
BCom
BA
BCom
BCom
BCom
BCom
BA
BBA
C, F
C, F
C, F
C, F
C, F
C, F
(One Math rec.)
(One Math rec.)
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
FORENSIC SCIENCE (TMK)
Forensic Science
Forensic Science – Anthropology
Forensic Science – Biology
Forensic Science – Chemistry
Forensic Science – Psychology
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
F, Ch; (Bio, Ph rec.)
F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)
F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)
F, Bio, Ch, Ph
F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)
x
x
x
x
x
HUMANITIES (TMH)
Art History
Canadian Studies
Cinema Studies
Classical Civilization
Diaspora & Transnational Studies
English
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
studies relationships in soci-ety.Uof T Mississauga’s smallsize adds tremendous valueto our students’ academicexperiences. For instance,first-year Sociology studentsbenefit from a mentorshipprogram led by top upper-year students. Likewise,students in ProfessionalWriting and Communicationmeet weekly in peer editinggroups and regularly withprofessors in one-on-onesessions for editing and feedback. Career options:human resources, criminology,social services, research,foreign affairs, law, marketingand administration.(OUAC Code:TMS)
Theatre & Drama Studies
One of U of T Mississauga’smost popular programs,Theatre & Drama Studies,involves the study of plays,actors, theatres, designers andaudiences from the classical
Greek stage to the most modernexperimental performance.If you’re interested in pursuingtraining in performance, designand production, we offer thefinest in theatre and drama education and stage experiences.Theatre & Drama is a professionaltraining program offered jointlywith the Sheridan Institute ofTechnology and AppliedLearning. Students participatein five different productionsstaged each year at the on-campus Erindale Studio Theatre.First- and second-year studentsare involved backstage or front of house – working with props,lighting, sound, or as ushers –while third- and fourth-year students act and can be dance,fight or music captains. Eachsenior student is cast in at least two roles per year.Careers include: producer,director, visual artist, set designer, playwright, teacher,theatre critic.(OUAC Code:TMT)
44
PR
OG
RA
MS
OF
ST
UD
Y
COMPUTER SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS & STATISTICS (TMZ)
COMMUNICATION & CULTURE (TMC)UOF T MISSISSAUGA
BOOK, CLASSES,RECREATION:We’re here to help you find the
balance you need to succeed!
INTERNSHIPS ANDWORK EXPERIENCEU of T Mississauga recognizes
that our students need both a
strong research background
and strong practical skills to be
successful following gradua-
tion. That’s where the Internship
Support Office (ISO) comes in.
The ISO helps link students to
paid and unpaid opportunities
from academic internships
(which let students earn acade-
mic credit) to the Professional
Experience Year. Many programs
offer students this kind of expe-
rience, including: Life Science,
Forensic Science, Psychology,
Environment/GIS, CCIT,
Management, Commerce, and
Math and Computational
Sciences.
Program (OUAC code) Degree Prerequisites inaddition to English
Specialist Major Minor
English & History
European Studies
Francophone Studies
French Language & Literature
French Language & French Linguistics
French Language Teaching & Learning
French Studies
French & Italian
French & Italian Teaching & Learning
Functional French
History
History & Political Science
History of Religion
Italian
Italian Teaching & Learning
Linguistics
Logic
Performance & Theatre
Philosophy
Philosophy of Science
Women & Gender Studies
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
(Fr/Ger/Ita rec.)
(Fr rec.)
(Fr rec.)
(Fr rec.)
(Fr, Ita rec.)
(Fr, Ita rec.)
(Ita rec.)
(Ita rec.)
C, F
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
xLIFE SCIENCES (TML)
Anthropology
Biology
Biotechnology
Comparative Physiology
Ecology and Evolution
Molecular Biology
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
(Bio rec.)
F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)
F, Bio, Ch, Ph
F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)
F, Bio, Ch; (Ph, M rec.)
F, Bio, Ch
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x x
CHEMICAL & PHYSICAL SCIENCES (TMW)Astronomical Sciences
Astronomy
Biological Chemistry
Biological Physics
Chemistry
Earth Science
Environmental Analysis & Monitoring
Environmental Science
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
C, F, Ph
C, F, Ph
F, Bio, Ch, Ph; (C rec.)
F, C, Ch, Ph; (Bio rec.)
F, Ch, Ph; (C rec.)
F, Ch, Ph
F, Ch, Bio/Ph
F, Bio, Ch/Ph
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
Program (OUAC code) Degree Prerequisites inaddition to English
Specialist Major Minor
Bio =C =Ch =F =
BiologyCalculus & Vectors*ChemistryAdvanced Functions*
PROFESSIONALEXPERIENCE YEAR(PEY)This is a 12- to 16-month paid
work-term placement for
students. You could find work
in your field of interest from
accounting to environmental
technology or computer science
– many options are available.
RESEARCH OPPORTUNITY (ROP)This program gives upper-year
students the opportunity to
work with a professor to develop
their research in an interactive
partnership. Students from
all areas of study may
participate in the program.
ROP is part of our continuing
effort to offer students
the benefits of a superb
undergraduate education in a
research-intensive university.
* If you are following Ontario’s old math curriculum, please refer to the math requirements on page 68.
45
M =Ph =rec =/ =. =
Mathematics of Data ManagementPhysicsRecommendedOrAnd
CODES
x
x
x
PSYCHOLOGY (TMP)Behaviour, Genetics and Neurobiology (Science)
Exceptionality in Human Learning (Science)
Psychology
BSc
BSc
BSc
F, Bio, Ch; (Ph rec.)
One Math; (Bio rec.)
One Math; (Bio rec.)
x
x
x
x
x x
SOCIAL SCIENCES (TMS)Anthropology
Crime, Law and Deviance
Economics
Economics
Economics & Political Science
Environment & Human Society
Environmental Management
Financial Economics
Geography
History & Political Science
Industrial Relations
International Affairs
Political Science
Professional Writing & Communication
Sociology
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
THEATRE & DRAMA (TMT)Theatre & Drama Studies (Diploma + Degree) x
BA
BA
BA
BCom
BA
BA
BA
BSc
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
Geocomputational Sciences
Geographic Information Systems
Geography
Geology
Paleontology
Physics
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
x
x
x
(One Math rec.)
F, One other 12 U Math
F, One other 12 U Math
F, One other 12 U Math
(F, Bio rec.)
F, Bio
F, One other 12 U Math
F, One other 12 U Math
CONCURRENT EDUCATIONBA
BA & BEdBSc & BEdBSc & BEd
Audition Required
(French strongly rec.)F, Ch; (C rec.)C, F; (M rec.)
C, F
One Math
F, One Science
C, F, Ch, Ph
F, Bio, Ch
C, F, Ph, Ch
x
x
x
x
Concurrent Education/French (TEB)
Concurrent Education/Chemistry (TEC)Concurrent Education/Math (TEM)
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
46
In addition to the prestige of attendingCanada’s largest and most renowneduniversity, students at Uof TScarborough enjoy the comforts of a small, friendly, and safe campus.Surrounded by 300 acres of beautifulparkland, the campus’ proximity todowntown Toronto and its diverse10,000 student population provide anideal learning environment.
Our low student-to-faculty ratioallows for easy interaction with classmates and the opportunity to really get to know your professors, who excel at teaching and research. Uof TScarborough graduates are excellentlyprepared for both career success andentry into top professional andgraduate programs.
CurriculumWe offer over 1,100 courses spanningthe Humanities, Social Sciences,Biological Sciences, Psychology,Computer & Mathematical Sciences,Physical & Environmental Sciences and Management.Choose an Honours Bachelor of Arts degree,Honours Bachelor of Science
degree or a Bachelor of BusinessAdministration degree (each, four years).
Uof T Scarborough is Uof T’s Co-op campus offering formal Co-op degrees in the Arts, Science and Management.The ConcurrentEducation programs produce professional elementary and highschool teachers in the areas of Frenchand the mathematical and physical sciences. In these five-year programsgraduates earn both an honours arts orscience degree plus a Bachelor ofEducation degree.
Students may pursue combinationdegree and diploma/certificate programsoffered jointly with Centennial College.These joint programs allow students to earn Uof T degrees and gainthe technical preparation of an applied program.
Student LifeWith an assortment of campus mediaand over 125 student clubs, there is awide variety of activities in which to get involved, including academic, social,political, athletic, cultural and recreationalgroups. Uof T Scarborough has an
UOF T SCARBOROUGH
EXCITING GROWTHOpened in 2005, the Arts and
Administration Building (right),
features a welcome centre, a
lecture theatre, additional
fine art studio space, and
houses the visual and performing
arts programs.
Opened in 2008, the new Science
Building (left) includes 16 state-
of-the-art research laboratories
and a lecture hall.
active artistic community that takesadvantage of wonderful facilities, such as the Leigha Lee Browne Theatre andthe Doris McCarthy Gallery.
The student representative body,the Scarborough Campus Students’Union(SCSU),organizes regular activities,including the orientation for new students, plus regularly sold-out cultural and fashion shows producedand performed entirely by students.
The Recreation Centre houses adouble gym, squash courts, saunas,cardiovascular and weight trainingequipment, a golf cage and a studio for aerobics, martial-arts and danceclasses. Outdoor athletic facilitiesinclude the varsity baseball diamond,soccer, rugby and football fields plustennis courts. There are a wide rangeof instructional programs and sports tosuit all skill levels, from recreational tocompetitive in-house leagues and theUof T Varsity teams.
Student ServicesU of T Scarborough is committed toensuring student success.To this end,we provide a wide variety of programs,
services and workshops to ensure thatyou reach your full potential.We offerone-on-one academic advising; peermentoring; instruction on research,writing, presentation, math, study andlearning skills; as well as a CareerCentre to help you with everythingfrom developing your resume to applying for a job. Health care and personal counseling is available fromthe Health and Wellness Centre,while AccessAbility Services assists students with physical or learning disabilities to adapt to the university experience.
Student ResidenceYour comfortable home away fromhome is a mere two-minute walk fromthe main campus buildings.All unitsare safe, furnished, well maintained and Internet-ready, with well-equippedkitchens and 95 per cent single bedrooms.Townhouse-style units house four to six first-year students,and apartment-style units house four upper-year students. Optional mealplans are available.All first-year students are guaranteed a place in
residence, even those who live close to the campus.
MARY ANNE CHAMBERS(8T8, right), Former Ontario
Minister of Children and Youth
Services; former Senior VP,
Electronic Banking Business
Services, Scotiabank.
INQUIRIES
Tel: 416-287-7529
Fax: 416-287-7525
www.utsc.utoronto.ca
Address:
University of Toronto
Scarborough
Admissions and Student
Recruitment
1265 Military Trail
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M1C 1A4
47
The Management Building overlooks the Sakura garden.
STUDENT CENTREThis award-winning building
(left), is home to Student Affairs
and Services, the student union,
clubs, media, a food court,
multi-faith prayer rooms,
Health and Wellness, the
International Student Centre, a
convenience store and Bluff’s
Restaurant and Pub.
Program Degree Prerequisites inaddition to English
Spec. Major Minor Co-op QUAC Application Codenon-Co-op Co-op
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
PR
OG
RA
MS
OF
ST
UD
Y
UOF T SCARBOROUGH
48
Degree Prerequisites inaddition to English
Spec. Major Minor Co-op QUAC Application Codenon-Co-op Co-op
MANAGEMENT
Management
• Accounting Stream
• Economic Data Analysis Stream
• Finance Stream
• Human Resource Management Stream
• International Business Stream
• Marketing Stream
• Public Management Stream
• Strategic Management Stream
Management & Information Technology
Management PLUS Humanities
• Management & Language (French)
Management PLUS Life Sciences
Management PLUS Science
Management PLUS Social Sciences
Economics for Management Studies
Economics for Management Studies
Economics for Management Studies
Political Science & Economics
BBA
BBA
BBA
BBA
BBA
BBA
BBA
BBA
BBA
BBA
BBA
BBA
BBA
BBA
BBA
BBA
BA
BA
BA
C, F
C, F
C, F
C, F
C, F
C, F
C, F
C, F
C, F
C, F
C, F (Choose 1 major
from Humanities)
C, F, Fr
C, F (Choose 1 major from
Biological Sci or Psych)
C, F (Choose 1 major
from Sciences)
C, F (Choose 1 major
from Social Sciences)
C, F
C, F
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
TSM TSN
TSM TSN
TSM TSN
TSM TSN
TSM TSN
TSM TSN
TSM TSN
TSM TSN
TSM TSN
TSV TSY
TYS TWS
TYS TWS
TYS TWS
TYS TWS
TYS TWS
TSM TSN
TSM
TSM
TSM
TSL
TSL TSU
TSL TSL
TSL
TSL
TPS
TPS
TSZ
TXN
TPS
Biology
Cell & Molecular Biology
Conservation Biology*
Human Biology
Integrative Biology
Cognitive Science*
Cognitive Science*
Neuroscience
Neuroscience
Psychology
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
(rec. Bio)
F, Ch; (Bio, Ph rec.)
F, Ch; (Bio rec.)
F, Ch; (Bio, Ph rec.)
F, Ch; (Bio, Ph rec.)
C, F; (Bio rec.)
C/F/M; (Bio rec.)
F, Ch; (Bio, Ph rec.)
F, Ch; (Bio, Ph rec.)(Sci, C/F/M rec.)
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
LIFE SCIENCES: BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
LIFE SCIENCES: PSYCHOLOGY
COMPUTER SCIENCE
Psychology & its Applications
• Behavioural Disorders Stream
• Cognition & Behaviour Stream
• Public Opinion & Behaviour Stream
Astrophysics & Physics
Biochemistry
Biological Chemistry
Chemistry
Environmental Science
• General Stream
• Environmental Biology Stream
• Water Science Stream
• Environmental Biology
• Environmental Chemistry
• Environmental Geoscience
• Environmental Physics
Mathematics
Mathematics & Its Applications
• Computational Physical Sciences Stream
• Design Your Own Stream
• Statistics Stream
Natural Sciences
Physical & Mathematical Sciences
Physical Sciences
Physics & Its Applications
Quantitative Analysis
Statistics
Computer Science
• Comprehensive Stream
• Information Systems Stream
• Joint Mathematics Stream
• Joint Physics Stream
• Joint Statistics Stream
• Software Engineering Stream
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
BSc
(Sci, C/F/M rec.)
(Sci, C/F/M rec.)
(Sci, C/F/M rec.)
C, F; (Ph rec.)
C, F, Ch; (Bio, Ph rec.)
C, F, Ch; (Bio, Ph rec.)
C, F, Ch; (Bio, Ph rec.)
(C, F, Bio rec.)
(C, F, Bio rec.)
(C, F, Bio rec.)
(C, F, Bio rec.)
C, F, Ch; (Bio, Ph rec.)
C, F, Ch; (Bio, Ph rec.)
C, F, Ch; (Bio, Ph rec.)
C, F, Ch; (Bio, Ph rec.)
C, F
C, F; (Ph rec.)
C, F
C, F
C, F, Ch; (Bio, Ph rec.)
C, F, Ch; (Ph rec.)
C, F, Ch; (Ph rec.)
C, F; (Ph rec.)
C, F
C, F
C, F; (Ph rec.)
C, F; (Ph rec.)
C, F; (Ph rec.)
C, F; (Ph rec.)
C, F; (Ph rec.)
C, F; (Ph rec.)
C, F; (Ph rec.)
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
TSQ
TSQ
TSQ
TSP TSB
TSP TSB
TSP TSB
TSP TSB
TSP
TSP TSB
TSP TSB
TSP TSB
TSP TSB
TSP TSB
TSP TSB
TSP TSB
TSP TSB
TSP TSB
TSP TSB
TSP TSB
TSP TSB
TSP TSB
TSP TSB
TSP TSB
TSP TSB
TSP TSB
TXC TSC
TXC TSC
TXC TSC
TXC TSC
TXC TSC
TXC TSC
TXC TSC
NEW
SCIENCES
Program
KEVIN THISTLE(8T5, right), President of the Angus
Glen Golf Club, home to the 2007
Bell Canadian Open. Named the
2003 Markham Business Leader of
the Year.
ELIZA JIANG CHEN(0T7, right, Co-op Management
graduate from Panama;
inaugural winner of the
prestigious Jon S. Dellandrea
Award for International Students.
TOP TEN TEACHERSProfessors Gerald Cupchick
(Psychology) (right) and Marc
Fournier (Psychology) were the
only U of T professors awarded
a top ten placement in the
2008 TVO Best Lecturer contest
for excellence in teaching among
all Ontario universities.
Program Degree Prerequisites inaddition to English
Spec. Major Minor Co-op QUAC Application Codenon-Co-op Co-op
Art & Culture
• Art History Stream
• Curatorial Studies Stream
• Drama Stream
• Multidisciplinary Stream
• Music Stream
• Studio Stream
Art History
Arts Management
Drama
English
English Literature
French
French as a Second Language
French for Francophones
History
Linguistics
Music & Culture
Philosophy
Psycholinguistics
Religion
Studio
Women’s Studies
Anthropology
• Archaeology Stream
• Biological Anthropology Stream
• Medical Anthropology
• Social-Cultural Stream
City Studies
Diaspora & Transnational Studies
Geography
• Human Geography
• Physical & Human Geography
Health Studies
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA/BSc
BA/BSc
BA/BSc
BA/BSc
BA/BSc
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA/BSc
(Fr or L, Accounting rec.)
Fr or equivalent
Fr or equivalent
Fr or equivalent
(L rec.)
(His, Geo, Sci, L rec.)
(His, Geo, Sci, L rec.)
(Bio, His, Geo, Sci, L rec.)
(Bio, His, Geo, Sci, L rec.)
(His, Geo, Sci, L rec.)
(Geo rec.)
(Geo rec.)
(Geo, C/F/M rec.)
(Bio rec.)
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
TSA TSH
TSA TSH
TSA TSH
TSA TSH
TSA TSH
TSA TSH
TSA TSH
TSA TSR
TSA TSH
TSA TSH
TSA
TSA TSH
TSA
TSA
TSA TSH
TSA TSH
TSA TSH
TSA TSH
TSA TSH
TSA
TSA TSH
TSA TSH
TSS
TSS TSX
TSS TSX
TSS TSX
TSS TSX
TSS TSX
TSS
TSS
TSS
TSS TSX
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Program Degree Prerequisites inaddition to English
Spec. Major Minor Co-op QUAC Application Codenon-Co-op Co-op
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
Bio =C =Ch =F =Fr =Geo =His =Sci =
BiologyCalculus & Vectors**ChemistryAdvanced Functions**FrenchGeographyHistoryScience
CODES
CONCURRENT EDUCATION
Drama students enjoying the ovation from a great performance
All degree programs offered are normallycompleted in 4 years, with the exceptionof the Concurrent Education programsand the Co-op International DevelopmentStudies program which are normally completed in 5 years.
*Not direct entry from high school.Minimum of one year of post-secondarystudies required.
** If you are following Ontario’s old math curriculum, please refer to the math requirements on page 68.
x
x
x
L =M =Ph =/ =. =rec =
Language other than EnglishMathematics of Data ManagementPhysicsOrAndRecommended (to achieve Specialist)
HUMANITIES
NEW
NEW
BA
BSc
BA/BSc
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA & BEd
BSc & BEd
BSc
BSc
BA
BA
BSc
International Development Studies
• Social Science Stream
• Environmental Stream
International Development Studies
International Studies
• Int’l Culture & Communication Stream
• Int’l Political Economy Stream
Political Science
Public Policy
Society & Environment
Sociology
Concurrent Education/Arts – French
Concurrent Education/Science –
Mathematical & Physical
Environmental Science & Technology*
Industrial Microbiology* (Life Sci.)
Journalism
New Media Studies
Paramedicine (Life Sci.)
JOINT PROGRAMS with Centennial College
(L, Sci, C/F/M rec.)
(L, Sci, C/F/M rec.)
(L, Sci, C/F/M rec.)
(C, F rec.)
(Bio, Geo rec.)
(C/F/M rec.)
Fr or equivalent
A specialist or major pro-
gram in one of: chemistry
math or physics must be
completed. See the rele-
vant prerequisites on p. 48
C, F, Ch; (Bio, Ph rec.)
F, Ch; (Bio, C/M rec.)
F, Ch; (Bio rec.)
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
TSD
TSD
TSS
TSS TSX
TSS TSX
TSS
TSS TSX
TSS
TSS TSX
TEA
TES
TSP
TSL
TSJ
TSK
TSI
JAY HOPE(7T9, right), Commissioner of
Community Safety, Ministry of
Community Safety; the highest
ranking black police officer in
Canadian history.
Co-op ArtsManagementBuild on your love ofthe arts (drama, music,art history and studio), andcultivate a professionalcareer in the arts industrythrough this multi-disciplinary program.Get exposed to the finearts, artists and arts managers in the classroomand while on workterms. Gain skills andexperiences that arecritical in the profes-sional administration ofthe arts and cultural sector, e.g., marketing,fundraising, financial-management and strategicplanning. Graduateswork in theatres,galleries, museums, artscouncils, music organi-zations, dance companies,film and television, andcharitable and for-profitorganizations in Canadaand abroad.[Paid work terms]
CHARLES S. CUTTS (6T9,
left), President & CEO, Corporation
of Massey Hall and Roy Thomson
Hall. Recipient of the Award for
Cultural Leadership by the
Association of Cultural Executives.
50
UOFT SCARBOROUGH CO-OP PROGRAMSU OF T DEGREE+PAID PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
Co-op programs provide real-lifeemployment experiences and networking that fast-track torewarding careers.Over 85 Co-opoptions are offered in the arts,science and management. Our students test-drive their degreesbefore they complete them, at full-time paid jobs in industries,organizations or businesses in
their fields of study.As a 35-yearleader in Co-op education, ourcombination of the U of T degreewith work experience obtained inToronto – Canada’s economic,technological, cultural and artisticpowerhouse – continues to put Uof T Scarborough Co-op graduates in high demand by top employers.
WILL KWAN (0T2, left), Artist-
in-residence; former fellow at the
prestigious Jan van Eyck cademie,
Netherlands. Cited by Maclean’s
as one of Canada’s top 10 artists
“worth keeping an eye on.”
SUE GRAHAM-NUTTER(8T1, left), Founder, Executive
Producer and Chief Organizer of
Krinos Taste of the Danforth, one of
Canada’s largest festivals; President
of Affinity Marketing Concepts.
Co-op options inBiologyThrough lecture andintensive laboratory/fieldcourses, students acquirethe theoretical knowledgeand skills to be practitionersin their disciplines.
Co-op Cell &
Molecular Biology
Studies in biochemistry,cell & molecular biology,genetics and microbiologylead to work terms inresearch, the health sector, biotechnologyand related industries.
Conservation Biology
Studies in the preservationof animals, plants andecosystems coupled withU of T Scarborough’sproximity to, andassociation with, the MetroToronto Zoo presentopportunities for practicalexperience in the field.[Paid work terms,all options]
Co-op ComputerScienceGain core knowledge andhands-on skills in systemsarchitecture,development,programming, imple-mentation, networking,management and support.After first year, specializein one of:ComprehensiveComputer Science,Information Systems,Software Engineering,orjoint programs withmathematics, physics, orstatistics.Three work termsprovide progressively morechallenging roles.Bygraduation, you will beprepared for careers acrossthe spectrum of job titlesand industry sectors –developing business soft-ware solutions, creatingmedical systems toimprove health care, orprivately launching thenext great computergame. [Paid work terms]
Co-op HumanitiesEncompassing severaldisciplines, the Co-opHumanities is an excellentopportunity for studentsto pursue the academicprogram of their choice,gain valuable life-longand career-related skills,and develop real worldexperience that employersdemand. Choose fromthe following options:Art& Culture,Art History,Drama, English, French,History, Linguistics,Music & Culture,Philosophy,Psycholinguistics, Studio,and Women’s Studies.Students in Co-opHumanities completetwo, four-month workterms in diverse settingssuch as the arts and culturesector,government,privatecompanies and healthcare organizations.[Paid work terms]
Co-op InternationalDevelopmentStudiesDesigned for students witha keen interest in theimprovement of living con-ditions in developing coun-tries.Embark on an 8–12month work term in LatinAmerica,Africa,the MiddleEast,Asia or EasternEurope.IDS students workwith development organi-zations such as CARECanada and CUSO.Students focus on either asocial science,or an envi-ronmental science stream,while learning about issuesof poverty and social justice.With an IDS degree,grad-uates find employmentwith Non GovernmentalOrganizations (NGOs),government agencies,andinternational institutions inCanada and abroad.Otherspursue graduate studies in avariety of fields,or work incommunity development inCanada.[Paid work terms]
Co-op options inManagementRegardless of your careerpath in the business world,our Co-op Managementprograms give you acompetitive edge. Uof TScarborough’s locationin the financial centre of Canada provides easyaccess to a wealth of Co-op employersrepresenting a ‘Who’sWho’ in Canadianbusiness and finance.Work terms are in top-ranked corporations,the consumer productindustry, multina-tional companies,chartered banks,investment firms andhigh-tech firms.
Co-op Management
Choose to be a management generalist,or specialize in accounting,economic data analysis,finance, human resources,international business,
marketing, public orstrategic management.
Co-op Management
& Information
Technology
In today’s business environment, expertisein IT is extremely valuable and in highdemand.Gain that expertise with this combination of studies in computer science and management.
Co-op Management
Plus Arts/Science
Customize the BBAdegree by formally combining studies in thearts or sciences with studies in business.Choosefrom Management &Humanities,Management& Life Sciences,Management & Science,or Management & Social Sciences.[Paid work terms,all options]
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
www.utsc.utoronto.ca416-287-7529
51
GREGORY HINES (7T2, left),
President & CEO, Tm Bioscience
Corp. Leads the development
of advanced genetic testing
for cystic fibrosis and other
debilitating genetic disorders.
PAUL TSAPARIS (8T2,
left), President & CEO, Hewlett-
Packard (Canada) Ltd.; recipient
of the 1998 Canada’s Top 40
Under 40 Award.
DAVID OSSIP (8T8, left),
Founder, President & CEO,
Workbrain Corp.; named one of
Canada’s Top 40 Under 40 in
2004; Ernst & Young emerging
Entrepreneur of the Year, 2004.
The concurrent teacher education program trains candidates to becomecertified teaching professionals of thevery highest calibre. Over the course ofthe five-year program, courses in the artsand/or sciences are taken simultaneouslywith courses in education theory andpractice. Furthermore, vital teachingskills are acquired and honed through acombination of practical classroomexperience and internships.At Uof TScarborough graduates earn twodegrees – a Bachelor of Educationdegree and either an HonoursBachelor of Arts or a Bachelor ofScience degree.The program is offeredin collaboration with the OntarioInstitute for Studies in Education(OISE), one of the largest and mostresearch-intensive faculties of educationin North America and the top place inCanada to study education.
ConcurrentEducation/Arts – FrenchPrepares candidates to become French teachers at the elementary or secondary school levels. Bursariesare available for enhancement of
CONCURRENT EDUCATION
52
Co-op SciencesUnder the umbrella of theSciences, a considerablenumber of Co-op opportu-nities are available in manydisciplines: Biochemistry,Chemistry, EnvironmentalScience, Mathematics,Natural Sciences, Physics,Quantitative Analysis andStatistics. Students completethree work terms whichmight include providingtechnical support to nuclearphysicists at a nuclear facility,working at a health caretechnology manufacturer,conducting materials researchin a chemical laboratory,carrying out clinical researchwith a pharmaceutical manufacturer, or implement-ing inspection programs as a field worker. Employersspan the biotechnology and environmental sectors,consulting, academia, healthcare and government.[Paid work terms]
Co-opNeuroscienceNeuroscience seeks tounderstand how the nervoussystem works. Studentsattempt to unravel some ofthe mysteries of the brainand its mechanisms ofaction. Neuroscienceencompasses aspects of avariety of disciplinesincluding anatomy,biochemistry, molecularbiology, pharmacology,physiology, psychology andzoology.Theoretical workwill be combined withpractical laboratory workand the skills and knowl-edge gained will be appliedto the work experience.Two paid work terms mayinclude such employers aspharmaceutical and biotechnology manufacturersundertaking drug trialsrelated to brain functioning,or teaching hospitals anduniversity research labs.[Paid work terms]
Co-op Psychology &its ApplicationsGo beyond the theory ofhuman behaviour and themind, by enhancing traditional classroominstruction and laboratoryexercises with work termsin three highly intriguingareas. Behavioural Disordersfocuses on the study ofbehaviour disorders andtheir treatment. Cognitionand Behaviour studies howperception, memory,language and thinkingimpact upon one’s behaviour. Public Opinionand Behaviour examinesattitudes and behaviour patterns in order to betterunderstand cross-culturalissues, and political andconsumer opinions.Workterm settings range fromhospitals and extendedhealth care facilities, toeducational institutions and survey research firms.[Paid work terms]
Co-opSocial SciencesWithin the Co-op SocialSciences, students can con-centrate their studies in many areas. In Co-opAnthropology, select streamsin archaeology or biological,medical, or social-culturalanthropology. Co-op CityStudies will appeal to students interested in urbanplanning, real estate development andarchitecture. Co-op HealthStudies takes an interdisci-plinary approach to thestudy of health by incorpo-rating biology, economicsand psychology. In Co-opInternational Studies, focuson either the internationalpolitical economy or inter-national culture and com-munication. Co-op PublicPolicy prepares students forcareers as policy analysts.Co-op Sociology studies the interaction and social relations of people.[Paid work terms]
DR. TONY CRUZ (7T4, left),
Founder and CEO of Transition
Therapeutics Inc.; senior scientist,
Samuel Lunenfeld Research
Institute; founding member of
the Canadian Arthritis Network.
JOHN WRIGHT (8T0, left),
Senior VP of Canada’s largest pub-
lic opinion firm, Ipsos-Reid; media
spokesperson; best-selling author;
former Students’ Union President
and radio station Manager.
MATT CIMONE (0T7, left),
served as the UN Goodwill
Youth ambassador to Canada
at the 2006 UN Global Youth
Leadership Summit.
practical skills and be excellently prepared to succeed in today’s knowledge-based economy.
Environmental Science& TechnologyEarn a four-year Honours BSc degreefrom U of T, plus an EnvironmentalProtection Technologist Diploma fromCentennial College.The program features a great deal of flexibility withregard to subject choices within therequired structure of the program.Uof T Scarborough academic coursesteach students analytical skills, researchmethods, writing and fundamentals.Centennial College courses teach the practical skills necessary for applications in the environment andindustrial settings.
Industrial MicrobiologyEarn a four-year Honours BSc degreefrom U of T, plus a Biotechnology/Industrial Microbiology Diploma fromCentennial College. Explore microbio-logical processes in a variety of sectorsincluding the food production, cosmeticand pharmaceutical industries. Gain thetechnical skills as used in the industriallaboratory and field work through projects that involve preparation, testing
and evaluation of commonly used products; genetic manipulation;qualityassurance and quality control.
JournalismEarn a four-year Honours BA degreefrom U of T, plus a Journalism Diplomafrom Centennial College.Hands-onexperience is a core component of theprogram which features the major mediaformats: electronic, print and broadcast.Field placements and a course on journalism career management areoffered. Students have the ability toproceed to specialized areas according to their interests, such as science and technology,the arts and entertainment,etc.
New Media StudiesEarn a four-year Honours BA degree from U of T, plus a New Media DesignCertificate from Centennial College.Combine academic studies in a majorprogram in any other field of study withthe principles of digital communication
and design. Highly interdisciplinary and collaborative, this program inte-grates theories and skills from the creative, interpretive and technical disciplines. Students will learn to usevarious digital tools, not only to create new kinds of media representa-tions, but also to explore and expandthe traditional knowledge domains.
ParamedicineEarn a four-year Honours BScdegree from Uof T, plus a ParamedicDiploma from Centennial College.This degree program is unique inCanada, and equips students to provide critical emergency care andsupport other professional medical staff as certified Emergency MedicalCare Attendants.This challenging program combines theory, laboratorywork and practical field experience,and leads to a rewarding career as aprofessional in the healthsciences/medical field.
INQUIRIES
Tel: 416-287-7529
Fax: 416-287-7525
www.utsc.utoronto.ca
Address:
University of Toronto
Scarborough
Admissions and
Student Recruitment
1265 Military Trail
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M1C 1A4
DAVID ONLEY (8T4, left),
Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario,
best-selling author and
broadcaster with CityTV;
inductee into the Terry Fox
Hall of Fame for advancing
the causes of people
with disabilities.
Uof T Scarborough has extended itsrange of programs by entering into a partnership with CentennialCollege – the oldest college of appliedarts and technology in Ontario, withan outstanding record of exemplaryteaching and innovative career-oriented programming.
Unique to Uof T, these exciting four-year programs build on the reputableU of T degree with CentennialCollege’s recognized strengths in technical and practical education.Graduates of these programs will gain a solid grounding in academic and
language skills in francophone environments like France or Quebec.
ConcurrentEducation/Science –Mathematical &PhysicalPrepares candidates to become scienceteachers at the elementary or secondaryschool levels in the disciplines that arehighest in demand in Ontario:mathematics, chemistry and physics.
53
JOINT PROGRAMS
TOM ENRIGHT (7T6, left),
President & CEO of Canada
NewsWire; former Director,
Toronto Stock Exchange; former
GM, Financial Post; Governor,
Canadian Journalism Foundation.
NATASHA RAMSAHAI(9T8, left), On-air meteorologist
for the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation (CBC).
PROFESSIONALPROGRAMSREQUIRING UNIVERSITY PREPARATIONSix of Uof T’s undergraduate
professional programs require some
university preparation for admission:
Dentistry, Law, Medical Radiation
Sciences, Medicine, Nursing and
Pharmacy. Depending upon the
program,one to three years of post
secondary study are required for
admission.All are located on the
St.George Campus and they
vary in length from two to four
years.Admission prerequisites for
each program are outlined in
the following pages.
5454
DEGREE Doctor of Dental Surgery (DDS)
ADMISSIONS• Three years of undergraduate study.This program
must include one full or two half courses in generalbiochemistry covering protein chemistry and thechemistry of other biomolecules, cellular metabolismand molecular biology;one full or two half courses ingeneral mammalian (human or animal) physiologycovering the following systems;musculoskeletal system;haemostasis mechanisms; haematopoietic system;nervous system; immune system; cardiovascular system; renal physiology; neurophysiology;endocrinology and gastrointestinal physiology;along with at least two full courses (or equivalent) in other life sciences and at least one full course (orequivalent) in humanities or social sciences.
• Canadian Dental Aptitude Test (DAT)• Your Academic Average (AA) and Perceptual
Ability Test (PAT) are part of the admission process.
LENGTH OF PROGRAM Four years
DEGREE Juris Doctor (JD)
ADMISSIONS• Three years of undergraduate study.Almost all
admitted students have completed a four-yeardegree of undergraduate study
• Standardized test (LSAT)• The 2007-2008 entering class had a median LSAT
score of 167 and a median GPA of 85.4 per cent(based on the best three years of a four-year undergraduate degree)
• There are three admissions categories: regular,mature (five years out of school) and aboriginal
LENGTH OF PROGRAM Three years
COMBINED DEGREESMany combined degrees are offered in cooperationwith other divisions of the University.Please refer to our web site: www.law.utoronto.ca
DEGREE Joint Bachelor of ScienceDegree/Diploma Professional undergraduate program offered by U of T with the MichenerInstitute for Applied Health Sciences (BSc [Medical Radiation Sciences])
ADMISSIONS• Minimum one year of undergraduate study,
including full course equivalents in biology,mathematics, physics and minimum CGPA of B-.
LENGTH OF PROGRAM Three years
FACULTY OF DENTISTRY FACULTY OF LAW FACULTY OF MEDICINE& THE MICHENERINSTITUTE: MEDICAL RADIATION SCIENCES
FACULTY OF DENTISTRYTel: 416-979-4901, ext. 4373
Fax: 416-979-4944
Email:
Website: www.utoronto.ca/
dentistry
Address:
Admissions Office
Faculty of Dentistry
University of Toronto
124 Edward Street
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5G 1G6
FACULTY OF LAWTel: 416-978-3716
Fax: 416-978-7899
Email: law.admissions@
utoronto.ca
Website: www.law.utoronto.ca
Address:
Faculty of Law
University of Toronto
78 Queen’s Park
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5S 2C5
MEDICAL RADIATIONSCIENCESTel: 416-596-3101, ext. 3442
Fax: 416-596-3104
Email: [email protected]
Website:
www.utoronto.ca/ft/radsci.php
Address:
Medical Radiation
Sciences Program
222 St. Patrick Street
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5T 1V4
55
FACULTY OF MEDICINE FACULTY OF PHARMACY
56
DEGREE Doctor of Medicine (MD)
ADMISSIONS• Three years of undergraduate study, with completion
of two full courses in the life sciences and one fullcourse in humanities or social sciences or languages
• A university-level course in statistics is recommended • Medical College Admission Test (MCAT)
LENGTH OF PROGRAMFour years, followed by a residency period of at leasttwo years’ duration
DEGREE Bachelor of Science in Nursing(BScN)
ADMISSIONS• Two years of undergraduate study with ten
university full-course equivalents, including: fullcourses in human physiology, life or physical sciences, social sciences and humanities, a halfcourse in statistics, and a minimum B average in the last year of university study. The 2007-08 entering class had a median grade of B+ or higher in their last year of study with a significantportion of applicants having completed a four-year undergraduate degree.
LENGTH OF PROGRAM Two years
DEGREE Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (BScPhm)
ADMISSIONS• Minimum one year of undergraduate study
(5.0 full-credit equivalents)• Successful completion of :
• English ENG4U• Biology – university (full-credit equivalent)• Physics SPH4U or university • Chemistry – university (equivalent to U of T
CHM138H + 139H or former CHM137Y)• Calculus – university (equivalent to U of T
MAT135Y)• one full-credit equivalent from humanities or
social sciences at the university level
LENGTH OF PROGRAM Four yearsInformation cited above was accurate at the time of printing;however, since changes may occur, prospective candidates areadvised to obtain up-to-date information from the Leslie DanFaculty of Pharmacy website.
LAWRENCE S. BLOOMBERGFACULTY OF NURSING
FACULTY of MEDICINETel: 416-978-7928
Fax: 416-971-2163
Website: www.facmed.utoronto.ca
Address:
Faculty of Medicine
Admissions & Student Finance
University of Toronto
1 King’s College Circle, Rm. 2135
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5S 1A8
LAWRENCE S.BLOOMBERG FACULTY ofNURSINGTel: 416-978-8727
Fax: 416-978-8222
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.nursing.utoronto.ca
Address:
Lawrence S. Bloomberg
Faculty of Nursing
University of Toronto
155 College Street, Suite 215
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5T 1P8
FACULTY of PHARMACYTel: 416-978-3967
Fax: 416-978-8511
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.pharmacy.utoron-
to.ca/undergrad
Address:
Leslie Dan Faculty
of Pharmacy
University of Toronto
144 College Street
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5S 3M2
57
PROGRAMSREQUIRING A UNIVERSITYDEGREEAs the nation’s leading research
institution, the University of Toronto
awards more doctoral degrees
than any other Canadian university.
U of T has a remarkable number of
graduate programs, at the master’s,
doctoral, and professional levels.
The following faculties offer programs
for which applicants must possess a
university degree.
FACULTY OF EDUCATION
ADMISSIONSMaster of Architecture: A four-year undergraduatedegree in any field with a minimum mid-B in thefinal year and the submission of a portfolio.Applicantsshould have taken Grade 12 U or M courses inAdvanced Functions and Calculus, Physics, and a university level half-credit course in architectural history.Master of Landscape Architecture:A four-yearundergraduate degree in any field with a minimum mid-B in the final year and the submission of a portfolio.Master of Urban Design: A professional degree inarchitecture or landscape architecture with a minimummid-B in the final year and the submission of a portfolio.
DEGREES OFFEREDMaster of Architecture (MArch)Master of Landscape Architecture (MLA)Master of Urban Design (MUD)
ADMISSIONSTwo years (24 months) of graduate study with 17 halfcourse equivalents, including: anatomy; neuroanatomy;pathology; theories of perspective, colour and design;relationships between content, medium and audience;technology (video, CD-ROM, animation,Web); visualcommunication for health promotion; research methods; the evolution of medical illustration; andethics and professionalism.
DEGREE OFFEREDMaster of Science in Biomedical Communication (MScBMC)
ADMISSIONSBEd: An undergraduate degree is required.Preference is given to those who have attained a highacademic average in a four-year degree program andto those with relevant experience. Criteria forTechnological Studies programs differ.
In addition to the consecutive program, a collabora-tive Concurrent Teacher Education Program (CTEP) isoffered for studentsenrolling, directlyfrom high school, inparticipating under-graduate divisions ofthe University.MEd/MA/MT:
For most Master’sprograms we requirean appropriate four-year undergraduatedegree with mid-B standing or better in the final year.EdD/PhD: Doctoral programs require completionof an appropriate Master’s degree with B+ standing or better.
DEGREES OFFEREDBachelor of Education (BEd)Master of Education (MEd)Master of Arts (MA)Master of Teaching (MT)Doctor of Education (EdD)Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
FACULTY OFARCHITECTURE,LANDSCAPE, AND DESIGN
ARCHITECTURE, LANDSCAPE, ANDDESIGNTel: 416-978 5038
Fax: 416-971 2094
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.ald.utoronto.ca
Address:
Faculty of Architecture,
Landscape, and Design
University of Toronto
230 College Street
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5T 1R2
BIOMEDICALCOMMUNICATIONSTel: 416-978-2659
Fax: 416-978-6891
Email: [email protected].
Website:
www.med.utoronto.ca/BMC
Address:
Biomedical Communications
Institute of Medical Science
University of Toronto
1 King’s College Circle, Room 2356
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5S 1A8
EDUCATIONWebsite:
www.ro.oise.utoronto.ca
Address:
OISE
Registrar’s Office
252 Bloor Street West
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5S 1V6
58
FACULTY OF MEDICINE:DEPARTMENT OFBIOMEDICALCOMMUNICATIONS
ADMISSIONSMFC/MScF: An appropriate four-year Bachelor’sdegree with a final year (or two years for the MFC)average of at least B.
DEGREES OFFEREDMaster of Forest Conservation (MFC)Master of Science in Forestry (MScF)Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
ADMISSIONSMaster’s degree: An appropriate four-year Bachelor’sdegree with a final year average of at least a mid-Bfrom the University of Toronto, or its equivalent fromanother recognized university.Doctoral programs: An appropriate U of T Master’sdegree, or its equivalent, with an average of at least B+,or demonstrated comparable research competence.Some departments admit to Doctoral programs directlyfrom a four-year Bachelor’s degree for exceptional students.A final year average of at least A- is required.
Applicants whose primary language is not English and who attended an institution where the language of instruction is not English,must successfully completean English language facility test.
DEGREESOFFEREDU of T’s School ofGraduate Studiesoffers Master’s andDoctoral degrees in more than 80departments, centresand institutes. Com-plete admissions and program information on ourwide range of graduate programs is available onlineat: www.sgs.utoronto.ca.
ADMISSIONSMISt: An overall average of at least B in a four-yearBachelor’s degree, or its equivalent and at least a mid-B in the final year.
MMSt: An overall average of at least B+ in a four-year Bachelor’s degree, or its equivalent.
PhD: An average of at least B+ in a four-yearBachelor’s degree, or its equivalent and an average of at least B+ in a Master’s degree.
DEGREES OFFEREDMaster of Information Studies (MISt)Master of Museum Studies (MMSt)Doctor of Information Studies (PhD)
FACULTY OF FORESTRY SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES
FACULTY OF INFORMATION
FORESTRYTel: 416-946-7952
Fax: 416-978-3834
Email:
Website:
www.forestry.utoronto.ca
Address:
Faculty of Forestry
University of Toronto
33 Willcocks Street
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5S 3B3
GRADUATE STUDIESTel: 416-978-6614
Fax: 416-978-4367
Email:
Website:
www.gradschool.utoronto.ca
Address:
School of Graduate Studies
University of Toronto
63 St. George Street
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5S 2Z9
INFORMATION STUDIESTel: 416-978-3234
Fax: 416-978-5762
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.fis.utoronto.ca
Address:
Faculty of Information
University of Toronto
140 St. George Street
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5G 3G6
59
ADMISSIONSThe Rotman School has set out to redesign businesseducation for the 21st century and become one of theworld’s top-tier business schools. Requirements for theMBA program include: a recognized undergraduatedegree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 during the lasttwo years of undergraduate or graduate education;demonstrated command of English; full-time workexperience (two years for two-year MBA; fouryears preferred for three-year MBA) with a record ofaccomplishment in employment; two professionalreference letters.
DEGREES OFFEREDMaster of Business Administration (MBA):Two-Year and
Three-Year (including Morning or Evening) ProgramsMaster of FinanceJuris Doctor/Master of Business Administration
(JD/MBA)The Jeffrey Skoll Bachelor of Applied Science/Master
of Business Administration (BASc/MBA)The One-Year MBA for ExecutivesMBA/Master of Arts (Russian and European Studies)Omnium Global Executive MBA ProgramCollaborative Program in Asia-Pacific StudiesCollaborative Program in Environmental Studies
ADMISSIONSEntry requires a four-year undergraduate degree witha minimum mid-B average in the final year. Priorstudy in statistics, physiology/biology (vertebrate),and psychology may enhance students’ learning in theprogram. Students are prepared in advanced academicand professional knowledge and applied research skillsfor leadership in occupational therapy practice. In bothyears of the 24-month continuous program, studentswill participate in hands-on fieldwork placements at a wide variety of national and international sites,including hospitals, rehabilitation centres, schools and private practice.The curriculum is based on amulti-method approach to teaching and comprised of interactive classes, divergent case method, skill labs,self-study, computer-assisted instruction and fieldwork.
DEGREES OFFEREDMaster of Science in Occupational Therapy (MScOT)
ADMISSIONSThe 24-month MScPT program prepares students forentry to the Physical Therapy profession.Admissionrequirements are a four-year Baccalaureate degree,including a full course in vertebrate or human physiology, another one in the life and or physicalsciences, a social science, humanities or language;and a half course in statistics.Academic marks andComputer Administered Profile contribute to thetotal admission composite score.
For details about admission to the MScPT and MScPT Advanced Standing Option see www.physicaltherapy.utoronto.ca
DEGREES OFFEREDMaster of Science in Physical Therapy (MScPT)Master of Science in Physical Therapy Advanced
Standing Option (MScPT)
JOSEPH L. ROTMANSCHOOL OFMANAGEMENT
FACULTY OF MEDICINE:DEPARTMENT OFOCCUPATIONAL SCIENCE &OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
FACULTY OF MEDICINE:DEPARTMENT OFPHYSICAL THERAPY
JOSEPH L. ROTMAN SCHOOL OFMANAGEMENTTel: 416-978-3499
Fax: 416-978-5812
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.rotman.utoronto.ca
Address:
Joseph L. Rotman
School of Management
University of Toronto
105 St. George Street
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5S 3E6
OCCUPATIONALTHERAPYTel: 416-978-2765
Fax: 416-946-8570
Email:
Website: www.ot.utoronto.ca
Address:
Department of Occupational
Science & Occupational Therapy
Faculty of Medicine
University of Toronto
160-500 University Avenue
Toronto, Ontario,
Canada M5G 1V7
PHYSICAL THERAPYTel: 416-978-2765
Fax: 416-946-8562
Email:
Website:
www.physicaltherapy.utoronto.ca
Address:
Department of Physical Therapy
Faculty of Medicine
University of Toronto
160-500 University Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5G 1V760
MSW ADMISSIONSTwo-year program: A four-year degree from a recognized university with at least a mid-B average inthe final year; three full credits in the social sciences,including a half-credit course in research methodology.One-year program: A Bachelor of Social Workdegree from a recognized university with at least amid-B average in the final year; a half-credit course inresearch methodology.
PHD ADMISSIONSMSW degree or equivalent from a recognized university with a B+ average
DEGREES OFFEREDMaster of Social Work (MSW) Doctor of Philosophy in Social Work (PhD)
COMBINED DEGREE PROGRAMSLaw and Social WorkHealth Administration and Social Work
ADMISSIONSMHSc: A four-year undergraduate degree with aminimum mid-B standing final year; completion of five prerequisite courses: (child development,phonetics, linguistics, physiology, statistics), clinicalvolunteer experience in speech-language pathology(minimum of 14 hours).MSc: Applicants need a four-year undergraduatedegree with a minimum mid-B standing in final year.PhD: Applicants must have completed a Master’sdegree with thesis or provide clear documentation of previous research experience equivalent to aMaster’s thesis.
DEGREESOFFEREDMaster of Health
Science (MHSc)Master of Science
(MSc)Doctor of Philosophy
(PhD)
ADMISSIONSStudents wishing to study in the basic degree programs of TST (the first six degrees listed below)or in the MA program must have an undergraduate degree with at least a B- standing.
DEGREES OFFEREDMaster of Divinity (MDiv)Master of Theological Studies (MTS)Master of Pastoral Studies (MPS)Master of Religious Education (MRE)Master of Religion (MRel) Master of Arts in Ministry and Spirituality (MAMS)Master of Theology (MA)Master of Arts in Theology (ThM)Doctor of Theology (PhD & ThD)
FACULTY OF SOCIAL WORK
FACULTY OF MEDICINE:DEPARTMENT OFSPEECH-LANGUAGEPATHOLOGY
TORONTO SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY
SOCIAL WORKTel: 416-978-3257
Fax: 416-978-7072
Email:
Website:
www.socialwork.utoronto.ca
Address:
Faculty of Social Work
University of Toronto
246 Bloor Street West
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5S 1A1
SPEECH-LANGUAGEPATHOLOGYTel: 416-978-2765
Fax: 416-978-1596
Email:
Website: www.slp.utoronto.ca
Address:
Department of Speech-
Language Pathology
Faculty of Medicine
University of Toronto
160-500 University Avenue
Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5G 1V7
THEOLOGYTel: 416-978-4040
Fax: 416-971-7821
Email:
Website: www.tst.edu
Address:
Toronto School of Theology
47 Queen’s Park Crescent
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5S 2C3
61
Current Full-timeOntario SecondarySchool ApplicantsApplication ProcedureIf you are an Ontario Secondary School student you will use the Ontario Universities’ApplicationCentre (OUAC) 101 application form.Your school will provide detailedinstructions on completing the form.Depending on your background, youmay be required to provide proof ofEnglish facility and academic recordsfrom studies completed outside ofOntario. Some programs also require asupplementary form which may have an additional fee.
Your school will send your marks to OUAC. If you have completed orare taking Grade 12 U or M courses at more than one school, you mustmake sure your current day school
has all of your results. Conditionaloffers of admission based on Grade 11and interim and final Grade 12 U/Mmarks will be made between lateFebruary and late May.
APPLICATION DEADLINES:
Feb. 1 – Music; all Concurrent Teacher Education Programs (CTEP)
March 1 – all other programs
All Other ApplicantsApplication ProcedureApplications to the University ofToronto must be submitted to theOntario Universities’ApplicationCentre.For details about applicationprocedures and deadlines, visit ourwebsite at www.adm.utoronto.ca.Students are encouraged to applyonline. If you are unable to apply
online it is possible to order a paperapplication by email:[email protected](subject of email ‘paper application’);orby telephone:519-823-1940.There isan application fee payable to OUACand an additional $80.00 application fee for the University of Toronto.Programs requiring non-academicinformation may also require an additional fee.Where possible we will make decisions based on interim marks.
Note:Applicants to Dentistry,Law,Medicine,Pharmacy and programs requiring a degree should refer to the respective program listings on pages 54–61.
APPLICATION DEADLINES:
Feb. 1 – Applied Science and Engineering; Music; Nursing; all Concurrent Teacher Education Programs (CTEP)
March 1 – St. George Campus (arts, science, commerce, Medical Radiation Sciences, Physical Education and Health/Kinesiology); U of T Mississauga (arts, science, commerce/management)
April 1 – Uof T Scarborough (arts, science, management)
Some deadlines may be extended. For the latest information, visit our website at www.adm.utoronto.ca.
ADMISSION INFORMATION
62
AdmissionRequirementsThe qualifications indicated on thecharts on pages 65 to 67 are the minimum required for consideration for admission to programs that acceptstudents directly from high school.
Possession of these qualifications in no way guarantees acceptance.Generally, applicants who are competitive for admission are amongthe top third of their class. Only applicants who have attained a highlevel of academic achievement, andwho completely satisfy prerequisites,will be admitted.
For programs requiring some universitypreparation, please see admission requirementsfor the respective program listings on pages 54-61.
STUDENTS FROM CANADIAN SCHOOLSSee Canadian Course Equivalentscharts on pages 68 and 69.
International Baccalaureate (IB)The diploma is required. In the yearthat the diploma is being completed,we will grant conditional admission toapplicants with excellent predictedresults. Final grades normally arrive toolate for consideration. For further details,see chart on page 68.
Transfer credit towards arts, scienceand commerce/management programsis usually granted for each IB HigherLevel completed with a grade of 5 orhigher. More information is availableat: www.adm.utoronto.ca.
Students from outside CanadaEquivalent Qualifications
For information about internationalqualification equivalencies not listedhere, visit www.adm.utoronto.ca orcontact Admissions and Awards for a copy of the InternationalUndergraduate Admissions Bulletin.
United StatesApplicants are required to present aHigh School diploma plus SAT reason-ing or ACT (including the Writing Test)results, and three SAT Subject Tests orAP/IB scores in appropriate subjects.
In addition to having achieved a highgrade point average throughout highschool, students are normally expectedto present scores of at least 1700 on theSAT Reasoning Test and 26 on theACT.Most programs require higherscores. Scores below 500 in any part of
the SAT Reasoning or Subject Tests arenot acceptable. Prerequisite coursesshould be taken at the Grade 12 level.
63
FOR FURTHER INFORMATIONTel: 416-978-2190
Website: www.adm.utoronto.ca
Address: Admissions and Awards
University of Toronto
315 Bloor Street West
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5S 1A3
For specific program prerequisites
for direct-entry programs, please
check the following program
charts:
FACULTY OF ARTS ANDSCIENCESt. George Campus
Pages 24, 25 and 65
U of T MISSISSAUGA Pages 44, 45 and 66
U of T SCARBOROUGH Pages 48, 49 and 67
FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING Page 30
FACULTY OF MUSIC Page 34
FACULTY OF PHYSICALEDUCATION AND HEALTHPage 36
63
Those seeking admission to science orcommerce programs are stronglyadvised to complete AP Calculus or IB Mathematics (HL or SL).
In addition to meeting the aboverequirements, students seeking admis-sion to Applied Science andEngineering must include AP or IBCalculus, as well as AP/IB or SATSubject Tests in both Chemistry andPhysics. Students seeking admission toEngineering after one year of universityin the U.S. are required to present aGPA of at least 3.5 with two semestersof Math, Physics and Chemistry.
Transfer credit may be awarded forsome Advanced Placement tests with
scores of 4 or 5 and IB Higher Levelsubjects passed with a grade of 5 orhigher. More information is available at www.adm.utoronto.ca.No transfercredit for AP or IB subjects is given by the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering.
French BaccalaureateThe completion of theBaccalauréat/BaccalauréatGeneral/Diplôme de Bachelier del’Enseignement du Second Degré withgood results overall and in appropriatesubjects is required.BaccalauréatTechnologique from France will also be considered if required subjects areincluded. Students with an average of atleast 11 in their second trimester may beconsidered for admission.A minimumgrade of 10 is needed in required sub-jects.Higher scores are required for mostprograms.Transfer credit may be award-ed for three courses with the highest co-efficient.More information is available at www.adm.utoronto.ca.No transfer credit is given by the Facultyof Applied Science and Engineering.
Transfer StudentsAcceptance of transfer credits by theUniversity of Toronto shall be based onthe recognition that, while learning
experiences may differ in a variety ofways, their substance may be virtuallyequivalent in terms of their content andrigour. Insofar as possible, acceptance oftransfer credit should allow for themaximum recognition of previouslearning experience in university-levelcourses from AUCC member institutions.
Subject to degree,grade and programrequirements, any course offered for credit by a recognized university shall be accepted for credit by theUniversity of Toronto when there isvirtual equivalency in course content.
English FacilityRequirementsProof of adequate English facility is
required from all applicants except for those:• whose first language (i.e., the language
learned at home as a child) is English,or • who have achieved satisfactory
academic progress in at least fouryears of full-time study in an Englishlanguage school system located in acountry where the dominant language is English, or
• whose first language is French andwho have achieved satisfactory academic progress in at least four yearsof full-time study in Canada.
You will find complete informationabout English facility requirements,acceptable tests and scores atwww.adm.utoronto.ca/adm.
64
ESL COURSESThe University of Toronto’s English
Language Program (School of
Continuing Studies) offers a
wide range of courses to meet stu-
dents’ language learning needs.
The Program specializes in prepar-
ing students to communicate
effectively in academic and pro-
fessional environments, as well as
in training foreign English
language teachers.The English
Language Program offers a wide
variety of full-time, part-time and
distance learning courses. Part-
time courses are available on both
the St. George and U of T
Mississauga campuses.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATIONTel: 416-978-2400
Email: [email protected]
Website:
www.learn.utoronto.ca/esl.htm
*Art
s an
d Sc
ienc
ePr
ofes
sion
al P
rogr
ams
GENERAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS FOR PROGRAM AREAS. English is required for admission to ALL programs.Students must present a High School Diploma.
Admission Requirements: PROGRAMS FOR STUDENTS FROM HIGH SCHOOL
See pages 68 and 69 for equivalent prerequisites and provincial requirements.
ST. GEORGE CAMPUS
PROGRAM AREAS AND OUAC CODES PREREQUISITES IN ADDITION TO ENGLISH OTHER REQUIREMENTSNote: For specific program requirements for Arts and Science,
see pages 24 and 25.
Rotman Commerce (TAC) • Calculus and Vectors Profile required. Particular attention paid to English and Math.• Advanced Functions
Computer Science (TAD) • Calculus and Vectors Particular attention paid to English and Math.• Advanced Functions
Humanities (Arts) (TAH) Particular attention paid to English.
Life Sciences • Calculus and Vectors Particular attention paid to English and Math. (including Psychology) (TLG) • Advanced Functions
• Biology and Chemistry recommended
Physical and Mathematical Sciences (TPG) • Calculus and Vectors Particular attention paid to English and Math.• Advanced Functions
Social Sciences (TAX) Particular attention paid to English.
Applied Science and Engineering • Calculus and Vectors Profile required. TrackOne (General Engineering) (TEO) • Chemistry Consideration given to extra-curricular and leadership activities. Chemical (TB) • Physics Students with extensive extra-curricular activities are encouraged to apply. Civil (TV) • One of Advanced Functions OR Biology OR Math ofComputer (TCS) Data Management OR Earth and Space ScienceElectrical (TE)Engineering Science (includes Aerospace) (TK)Industrial (TI)Materials (TTM)Mechanical (TM)Mineral (TG)
Music Audition / interview and Music Questionnaire required.Artist Diploma (TO) Visit www.music.utoronto.ca for Music Questionnaire. Music Bac (TZ)Music Bac Performance (TX)Music Education (TD)
Concurrent Education/ Audition / interview, Music Questionnaire and CTEP Applicant Profile Music Education (CTEP) (TEE) required. Visit www.music.utoronto.ca for Music Questionnaire.
Physical Education and Health/Kinesiology (TP) • Biology Statement of Interest required. Non-academic criteria considered. Letter • Advanced Functions OR Calculus and Vectors from school required if Exercise Science is not available (Ontario only). • Physical Education/Exercise Science (if available) Further information is available at www.ac-fpeh.com.
Concurrent Education/Physical • Chemistry OR Physics recommended Statement of Interest and CTEP Applicant Profile required. Non-academic criteriaEducation and Health (CTEP) (TEP) considered. Letter from school required if Exercise Science is not available
(Ontario only). Further information is available at www.ac-fpeh.com.
6565
Note: Students who have
completed Advanced Functions
and Introductory Calculus
and/or Geometry and Discrete
Mathematics should refer to
www.adm.utoronto.ca.
*For specific program prerequisitesfor the Faculty of Arts and Science,see pages 24 and 25.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATIONTel: 416-978-2190
www.adm.utoronto.ca
Address:
Admissions and Awards
University of Toronto
315 Bloor Street West
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5S 1A3
Arts
Educ
atio
n
English is required for admission to ALL programs. Students must present a High School Diploma. For detailed program requirements, see pages 44 and 45.
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO MISSISSAUGAPROGRAM AREAS AND OUAC CODES PREREQUISITES IN ADDITION TO ENGLISH OTHER REQUIREMENTS
See pages 68 and 69 for equivalent prerequisites and provincial requirements.
Art and Art History (TMA)
Communication and Culture (TMC) • Health Science Communication requires Biology, Joint programs with Sheridan Institute.Advanced Functions, Chemistry Art and Art History: No portfolio required.
• Human Communication and Technology requires Particular attention paid to English.one Grade 12 U Math. Biology recommended.
Humanities (TMH) Particular attention paid to English. Social Sciences (TMS) • Several programs recommend Advanced Functions and one other Particular attention paid to English.
Grade 12 U Math• Environmental Management requires Biology and Advanced Functions
Theatre and Drama (TMT) Audition required. Joint program with Sheridan Institute.Particular attention paid to English.
Chemical and Physical Sciences (TMW) • Advanced Functions Particular attention paid to prerequisites. • One of Physics OR Chemistry • Calculus and Vectors recommended
Computer Science, • Advanced Functions Particular attention paid to prerequisites. Math and Statistics (TMZ) • Calculus and Vectors
• Math of Data Management recommended Forensic Science (TMK) • Advanced Functions Particular attention paid to prerequisites.
• Biology • Chemistry• Physics recommended
Life Sciences (TML) • Advanced Functions Particular attention paid to prerequisites. • Biology • Chemistry• Physics recommended
Psychology (TMP) • One Grade 12 U Math Particular attention paid to prerequisites. • Biology, Chemistry and Advanced Functions required for
Behaviour, Genetics and Neurobiology
Commerce (TME) • Advanced Functions Particular attention paid to prerequisites.• Calculus and Vectors
Management (TMG) • One Grade 12 U Math is recommended Particular attention paid to English.
Concurrent Education/French (CTEP) (TEB) • French strongly recommended
Concurrent Education/Mathematics (CTEP) (TEM) • Advanced Functions• Calculus and Vectors Particular attention paid to prerequisites.• Math of Data Management recommended CTEP Applicant Profile required.
Concurrent Education/Chemistry (CTEP) (TEC) • Advanced Functions• Chemistry • Calculus and Vectors recommended
Scie
nce
Busi
ness
&
Mgm
t.
Admission Requirements: PROGRAMS FOR STUDENTS FROM HIGH SCHOOL
66
Note: Students who have
completed Advanced Functions
and Introductory Calculus
and/or Geometry and Discrete
Mathematics should refer to
www.adm.utoronto.ca.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATIONTel: 905-828-5399
Fax: 905-569-4448
www.utm.utoronto.ca
Address:
U of T Mississauga
3359 Mississauga Road North
Mississauga, Ontario
Canada L5L 1C6
Arts
Educ
atio
n
GENERAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS FOR PROGRAM AREAS. English is required for admission to ALL programs. Students must present a High School Diploma. For detailed program requirements, see pages 48 and 49.
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SCARBOROUGH
Scie
nce
Man
agem
ent
PROGRAM AREAS AND OUAC CODES PREREQUISITES IN ADDITION TO ENGLISH OTHER REQUIREMENTSAccess Supplementary Application Formsand Applicant Profiles from www.utsc.utoronto.ca/admissions.
Humanities (TSA) • For French programs: French or equivalent Supplementary Application Form required.Co-op Humanities (TSH) Particular attention paid to English.Social Sciences (TSS)Co-op Social Sciences (TSX)Co-op Arts Management (TSR)Co-op International Development Studies (TSD)Journalism (Joint)* (TSJ)New Media Studies (Joint)* (TSK)
Computer Science (TXC) • Calculus and Vectors Supplementary Application Form required. Co-op Computer Science (TSC) • Advanced Functions Particular attention paid to prerequisites.
Sciences (TSL) • Calculus and Vectors Supplementary Application Form required.Co-op Sciences (TSB) • Advanced Functions Particular attention paid to prerequisites.
• Additional prerequisites may be required, see page 48.• Chemistry required for many programs
Biological Sciences (TSL) • Advanced Functions Supplementary Application Form required. Co-op Cell & Molecular Biology (TSU) • Chemistry Particular attention paid to prerequisites.Neuroscience (TXN)Co-op Neuroscience (TSZ)Paramedicine (Joint)* (TSI)Psychology (TPS) • Math recommended (but not required) Supplementary Application Form required. Co-op Psychology & Its Applications (TSQ) Particular attention paid to prerequisites.Management (including Economics) (TSM) • Calculus and Vectors Supplementary Application Form required. Co-op Management (TSN) • Advanced Functions Particular attention paid to prerequisites.Management & Information Technology (TSV)Co-op Management & Information Technology (TSY)
Management plus Arts/Science (TYS) • Calculus and Vectors Supplementary Application Form required. Co-op Management plus Arts/Science (TWS) • Advanced Functions Particular attention paid to prerequisites.
• Additional Art/Science prerequisites as outlined on pages 48 and 49
Concurrent Education/Arts - French (CTEP) (TEA) • French CTEP Applicant Profile required. Particular attention is paid to prerequisites. Concurrent Education/Science - • Calculus and Vectors CTEP Applicant Profile required. Mathematical & Physical (CTEP) (TES) • Advanced Functions Particular attention paid to prerequisites.
• One of Chemistry, Math or Physics must be taken at For attaining a variety of teaching subjects, double majors are possible with programsthe specialist or major level to complete this program. See page 48 in the arts, sciences and with economics.for the relevant prerequisites.
Admission Requirements:PROGRAMS FOR STUDENTS FROM HIGH SCHOOL
Life
Sci
ence
s
67
*Joint Program with Centennial
College
FOR FURTHER INFORMATIONTel: 416-287-7529
Fax: 416-287-7525
www.utsc.utoronto.ca/
admissions
Address:
U of T Scarborough
Admissions and
Student Recruitment
1265 Military Trail
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M1C 1A4
(Advanced Placement Examinations and International Baccalaureate credits may be presented in lieu of the provincial credit requirements.)
Canadian Course Equivalents to the Ontario Required Courses
Ontario* International British Columbia and Yukon Alberta, Northwest Territories Nunavut Saskatchewan Manitoba Quebec Grade 12 Quebec CEGEP** Nova Scotia New Brunswick Prince Edward Island Newfoundland andBaccalaureate Labrador
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
High School Diploma with Complete Diploma High School Diploma with five Grade 12 Alberta High School Diploma with Alberta or Nunavut Secondary School High School Diplomasix subjects at the 4U/M level including English courses. Four, including English, must be five acceptable Grade 12 courses Diploma with five acceptable with five acceptableincluding English. The out-of- provincially examinable. The fifth subject numbered 30/31 including English Grade 12 subjects numbered 30/31 Grade 12 coursesschool component of Grade 12 must be academic in content. Communi- Language Arts 30-1 including English 30-1. Inuktitut 12 numbered 30 includingcourses will not be used for cations and Career and Personal Planning and Aulajaaqtut 12 are acceptable. English Languageadmission purposes. are not acceptable. Provincial examinations Arts A30 + B30
are optional.
ENG4U English A (HL or SL) English 12 ELA 30-1 English 30 or ELA 30-1 ELA A30 + B30
◆ MCV4U Mathematics (HL or SL) Calculus 12 Math 31 Math 31 Calculus 30Math Studies notacceptable
SBI4U Biology (HL or SL) Biology 12 Biology 30 Biology 30 Biology 30
SCH4U Chemistry (HL or SL) Chemistry 12 Chemistry 30 Chemistry 30 Chemistry 30
FEF4U, FIF4U or FSF4U French A or B (HL or SL) French 12 French 30 French 30 French 30
SPH4U Physics (HL or SL) Physics 12 Physics 30 Physics 30 Physics 30
✪ MHF4U Mathematics (HL or SL) Principles of Math 12 Pure Math 30 Pure Math 30 Math B30 + C30Math Studies notacceptable
MDM4U Mathematics SL con- N/A N/A N/A N/Atains some components
AdmissionRequirements
English
Calculus andVectors
AdvancedFunctions
Math of DataManagement
Biology
Chemistry
French
Physics
*Re: Ontario Math
If you have completed MCB4U
or MGA4U, please refer to our
website at
www.adm.utoronto.ca/adm.
◆ MCV4U – Calculus and
Vectors Rates of change;
geometric and algebraic
representations of vectors,
lines and planes in three
dimensional space; derivatives
of polynomial, rational,
exponential and sinusoidal
functions; modelling.
✪ MHF4U – Advanced
Functions Properties of
polynomials, rational,
logarithmic and trigonometric
functions; rates of change.
68
Manitoba Quebec Grade 12 Quebec CEGEP** Nova Scotia New Brunswick Prince Edward Island Newfoundland andLabrador
High School Diploma High School Diploma with 12 academic credits including High School Diploma with High School Diploma High School Diploma High School Diplomawith five 40 level credits six Grade 12 academic courses English/anglais (two terms) five acceptable Grade12 with six acceptable with five acceptable with 10 acceptableincluding ELA 40S plus three including English courses (university preparatory Grade 12 courses Grade 12 courses credits at the 3000 additional 40S level subjects. academic or advanced) (college preparatory: 120, (pre-university 611 or 621) level including English The remaining credit must including English 121 or 122) including English including Englishbe 40S or 40G.
ELA 40S (Comprehensive/ English or English AP 2 semesters of English/anglais English 12 English 120, 121 or 122 English 621 English 3201Literary/Transactional Focus)
Calculus AP (AB or BC) Calculus AP/Calculus and Calculus 1 Pre-Calculus 12 or Advanced Math with Mathematics 611B Mathematics 3207Vectors or MCV4U Calculus AP (preferred) Intro Calculus 120
N/A Finite Math or MDM4U N/A N/A Mathematics 122 N/A N/A
Pre-Calculus Math 40S Linear Algebra or Advanced Linear Algebra 1 Advanced Math 12 or Math 12 Mathematics 121/122 Mathematics 621A or 621B Mathematics 3204 or 3205Functions
Biology 40S Biology or SBI4U Biology 1 Biology 12 Biology 122 Biology 621 Biology 3201
Chemistry 40S Chemistry or SCH4U Chemistry 1 & 2 Chemistry 12 Chemistry 121 or 122 Chemistry 611 or 621 Chemistry 3202
French 40S French French/français French 12 French 121 or 122 or French 621 French 3200 or 3201French Immersion 120
Physics 40S Physics or SPH4U Physics 1 & 2 Physics 12 Physics 121 or 122 Physics 621 Physics 3204
6969
** Students who have completed
more than 12 academic courses
may receive transfer credit in
arts, science, business/commerce
programs. Those who have a
complete DEC are likely to be
admitted to second year unless
entering the Faculty of Applied
Science and Engineering. The
Cote de Rendement (R Score)
will be used for admission
and scholarship purposes.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATIONTel: 416-978-2190
www.adm.utoronto.ca
Address:
Admissions and Awards
University of Toronto
315 Bloor Street West
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5S 1A3
Tuition Fees 2008-2009The cost of attending university variesaccording to the student’s program ofstudy and place of residence during theacademic year (September to May).
University of TorontoAdvance Planning forStudents (UTAPS)Canadian Citizens, Permanent
Residents and Protected Persons
For Canadian students, the University
is committed to the principle that nostudent admitted to a program will beunable to enrol in or complete theprogram due to a lack of financialmeans. Our commitment is based on
the assumption that students will firstaccess the government aid for whichthey are eligible.We assess financial aidon the same basis as the OntarioStudent Assistance Program (OSAP).For a student who qualifies for themaximum OSAP funding, and whohas further assessed need not coveredby OSAP, the University will providethe additional assistance in the form
of a non-repayable grant for under-graduate students. The grant is deliveredthrough a Uof T program calledUTAPS,University of Toronto AdvancePlanning for Students.
Students who are concerned about the financial cost of attendinguniversity can obtain an assessment
of the amount of funding they canexpect to receive by completing andsubmitting a UTAPS application usingour Web-based assessment program atwww.adm.utoronto.ca.
Government Financial AidOSAP provides a combination ofCanada and Ontario Student Loans andAccess Grants for full-time students.Although the loans must be repaid aftergraduation, they are interest-free andnon-repayable as long as the student isenrolled in full-time university study.
It is a basic assumption of theOSAP program that parents will assisttheir children during their first fouryears of university study if they arefinancially able to do so.
Because OSAP assessments arebased on many factors, it can be misleading to provide estimates of thelevel of assistance which might beexpected.We know, however, that planning is difficult when students andparents have no idea of how much aidmight be available.The following casesare intended to give a general sense ofhow the OSAP program operates:
Four person family with two chil-dren, one of whom attends universityfull-time in Arts and Science, from
September to May, with no assets orincome during the school year:
For qualifying students,OSAP coverstuition and other fees, books and equip-ment, and provides a living allowancewhich is modest.Many students findthat they need to supplement theirOSAP award through part-time work or other means. The Admissions andAwards website,www.adm.utoronto.ca,provides comprehensive informationabout costs, sources of assistance, budget-planning and financial management forstudents in all programs.
International Students
International students in need of finan-cial assistance should consult fundingagencies in their home country.
U.S. citizens are eligible for loanassistance through the Federal StaffordLoan Program.
Please visit or website atwww.adm.utoronto.ca for detailedapplication instructions.
FINANCIAL INFORMATION
** Students entering the
University in 2009-10 who are
enrolling in commerce, business
administration, computer
science or Communications,
Culture and Information
Technology programs can expect
increased tuition fees in their
second year of study.
In 2009-10 students entering
second year of commerce
or business administration
programs will pay tuition of
$10,093 ($25,005 for interna-
tional students); students
entering second year of
computer science programs,
Communications, Culture and
Information Technology,
Management or Bioinformatics
(U of T Mississauga) will
pay $7,789 ($21,879 for
international students).
70
Program Academic FeesDomestic International
Incidental Fees Total FeesDomestic International*
Applied Science & Engineering
$8,655 $21,830 $1,132.50 $9,787.50 $22,962.50
**Arts, Science,Commerce,Management
$4,776 $19,404 see chart below $5,718.30- $20,346.30-$6,065.05 $20,693.05
Physical Education and Health
$4,776 $19,404 $947.30 $5,723.30 $20,351.30
* Includes UHIP ($756) – Compulsory Health Insurance. All fees are in Canadian dollars and are subject to change
Music $4,776 $19,404 $927.30 $5,703.30 $20,331.30
College/Campus Total
Arts & Science Incidental andAncillary Fees 2008-2009
Innis $986.72New $981.30St. Michael’s $1,185.50Trinity $1,289.05University $963.20Victoria $1,174.05Woodsworth $942.30U of T Scarborough $485.00
per session (trimester)U of T Mississauga $1,102.26
Gross Parental Income
OSAP (living at home)
OSAP (living awayfrom home outof town)
$50,000$70,000$90,000$110,000$130,000$150,000
$8,600$8,200$4,900$3,700$1,500$0
$12,200$12,200$8,600$6,600$4,400$2,100
ScholarshipsThe National Book Award and
Scholarship Program
The University of Toronto NationalBook Award Program is intended torecognize and reward the very bestCanadian secondary school students,regardless of which university thosestudents choose to attend. These arestudents who demonstrate superioracademic performance, original andcreative thought, and exceptionalachievement in a broad context.Canadian schools are invited to nominate one student to receive the National Book Award.
The NationalScholarship ProgramStudents selected as National Book Awardwinners have the opportunity to submitapplications to the National ScholarshipProgram.In addition, students who iden-tify themselves as meeting the scholarshipcriteria are invited to apply directly for theNational Scholarship.On the basis ofapplication criteria, about 30 students areselected as finalists.
The finalists are invited to be theguests of the University during theselection interviews held in Februaryor March. In 2009, the Universityexpects to award approximately 12
National Scholarships.The deadline for submission of
Book Award nominations and National Scholarship applicationsis October 6, 2009.
Admission and In-course
Scholarships
The University of Toronto, its collegesand faculties award approximately2,100 admission scholarships andapproximately 3,100 in-coursescholarships each year.Admission schol-arships are awarded on the basis ofacademic standing achieved in Grade12 U or M courses, performance inopen competitions such as theUniversity of Toronto NationalScholarship program, and academicstanding in previous senior high schoolcourses.Admission scholarships areoffered to Ontario Grade 12 and out-of-province students, as well asthose who have completed Ontariosecondary school prior to the currentsession. Some admission scholarshipsare awarded on the basis of financialneed and academic merit and requireadditional documentation. Universityof Toronto Advance Planning forStudents (UTAPS) information is usedto identify Canadian citizens, perma-nent residents and protected persons
who have financial need. If you wish to be considered for admission awardsof this type, you MUST submit anonline UTAPS application.
Avie Bennett Award Program
Awarded on the basis of academicexcellence and financial need to stu-dents in an Arts and Science program,studying Humanities and/or SocialSciences or students registered in theFaculty of Music. Candidates shouldpresent a well-rounded profile of highacademic ability and excellence in thearts or athletics.There are 100 awardswhich have a value of $5,000 each andmay be held in conjunction with anyadmission award that students mayreceive from their college/faculty.Eligible candidates will demonstratefinancial need and excellence in arts orathletics.To be considered, submit anonline UTAPS application and a letterof application outlining excellence inarts or athletics or submit a statement offinancial need including a detailed bud-get of educational expenses andresources, and a letter of applicationoutlining excellence in arts or athletics.
University of Toronto
Scholars Program
The most outstanding U of T students
receive automatic scholarship consider-ation through the University ofToronto Scholars Program at the timeof admission.Approximately 150admission scholarships are awarded,each with a value of $5,000, to thevery top applicants.These awards canbe held in conjunction with any otheradmission awards that students mayreceive from their college/faculty.Awards under the University ofToronto Scholars Program are notrenewable. Outstanding students, how-ever, will be eligible for considerationfor U of T in-course scholarships at theend of the first, second and third yearof their programs.There are 100 schol-arships at each level.These scholarshipshave a value of $1,500 and are tenablewith other in-course scholarships.
AwardsValue
# of Recipients
Total $Awarded
>$5,000$2,000-$5,000
<$2,000
399
437889
$2,720,634.67
$1,090,799.23$914,801.83
FINANCIALCOUNSELLINGStudents who have doubts or
concerns about the
adequacy of their financial
resources are welcome to
discuss their situation with a
financial aid counsellor. To do so,
you may consult your registrar or
one of our counsellors at
Admissions and Awards. We are
happy to provide individual
counselling to students who
want to investigate financial aid
opportunities, discuss the
possibility of appealing the
amount of money they have
received, or who need assistance
in planning their budget for the
school year.
Assistance is also available for
students who are interested in
scholarships and awards.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATIONTel: 416-978-2190
www.adm.utoronto.ca
Address:
Admissions and Awards
University of Toronto
315 Bloor Street West
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M5S 1A3
71
ENTRANCE Permit Parking
ONLY
Centennial Drop Off &
Pick Up
Walkway
Bus Stop
g n i
W
e c
n e i
c S
g n i W s e i t i n a
m u
H
Bladen Wing
Recreation Centre
Residence Centre (SVC)
Centennial HP Centre
Academic Resource
Centre
Leigha Lee Browne Theatre
H-Wing Patio
Sakura Cherry Tree
Grove
Library
ARC Hall
Bookstore
Meeting Place
CafeteriCafeteriCafeteria
Lot A, Visitor Parking Cash & Short Term Parking
Parking Kiosk
Shipping and Receiving
N
Management Building
MAIN ENTRANCE
UTSC Parking
Lot 1
Lot F Residence Reserved
Lot E Residence Reserved
Lot C
General Parking
Lot 5
General Parking
Lot 4 General Parking
Lot 4 (Gravel)
General Parking
Lot 3
Child Care Centre
. d
R e
r e
m s
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. e v
A e
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g n i n
r o M
1 0
4
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l i
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T
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l i
M
Bus Stop
Centennial Parking
Lot 2
Lot A
Lot B
Lot D
WT
WT
WT
WT
Administration Building
Arts &
Site of New Science Building
Maple
Koa
Juniper
Larch
Student Centre
Path to Miller Lash House & Playing Fields
Elm
Birch
Aspen
Ironwood
Cedar
Grey Pine
Drop Off & Pick Up
North Residences
South Residences
Fir Hall Joan Foley
Hickory
Dogwood
21 20
19
08
07 09
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
01
02
03
04
05
06
18
22
P1
P6
P7
P5
P4b
P4
P8
P9
P9 SS
SS
M
M
M
M
MTS
Credit River
Credit River
Dundas St. W.
to Q EW
The Collegeway M a i n E nt r a nc e
Mississauga Road
O uter Circle Road
M i ddl e E nt r a nc e
O uter Circle Road
Residence Road
Pond
Inner Circle
C o l l egew a y C o l l egew a y
Win
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Q U E E N E LI Z A B E T H W A Y
Q U E E N E LI Z A B E T H W A Y
W i l s o n A v e. W i l s o n A v e.
B l o o r S t . B l o o r S t .
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O u t e r C i r c l e R o a d
R e s i d e n c e R o a d
Po n d
I n n e r C i r c l e
Legend: 01 Wellness Centre02 South Building03 Kaneff Centre & Blackwood Gallery04 Student Centre05 CCIT Building & Underground Garage06 McCallion Academic Learning Centre & Library
16 Alumni House & Visitor Centre17 Argos Practice Facility18 Engineering & Grounds Building19 Artist’s Cottage20 Paleomagnetism Lab21 Lislehurst22 Thomas Cottage
07 Erindale Mall08 North Building09 Studio Theatre10 Schreiberwood Residences11 Roy Ivor Hall12 McLuhan Court Residences13 Putnam Place Residences14 Leacock Lane Residences15 MaGrath Valley Residences
M
MTS
SS
Parking P
Metered Parking
Miss. Transit stop
Shuttle stop
WT
Legend: Accessible Entrance Wheel Trans Drop-off/Pick up
U of T Mississauga
St. George Campus
U of T Scarborough
VISIT ONE OF OUR THREE CAMPUSES!
72
U of T MISSISSAUGA
U of T SCARBOROUGH
U of T MISSISSAUGA• Campus tours are offered
on weekdays throughout the
year and on many weekends.
• All tours depart from the
Office of the Registrar,
South Building
• For times, dates and to
book online, please visit
www.utm.utoronto.ca/
tours or contact:
U of T MississaugaRm 2122, South Building3359 Mississauga Road NorthMississauga, OntarioCanada L5L 1C6905-828-5399
U of T SCARBOROUGHHigh School Visits• campus tours are
held on weekdays throughout the year
• all tours depart from the Admissions & StudentRecruitment Office
• book online at www.utsc.utoronto.ca/admissions orcontact: U of T Scarborough1265 Military TrailToronto, Ontario Canada M1C 1A4416-287-7529
TO LEARN MORE, VISIT www.utoronto.ca
