• Aviation – Flight Technology and Digital Film Production are currently oversubscribed programs.
• As of March 2015, waitlisted programs include: Aviation – Flight Technology and Collaborative Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Ranking is based on admission requirements only. Mid-‐term marks will be used if final marks are not available.
Selection process for non-‐oversubscribed programs:
Check that all admission requirements are met, or are in the process of being met.
All eligible applications are accepted.
Grade 11 marks:
Some programs do have Grade 11 entrance requirements.Dual credits/SHSM
programs:
No admission is based on dual credits or SHSM.Alternate offers of
admission:
Applicants who do not meet the admission requirements for their program of choice will be given and alternate offer of admission, wherever possible.Supplemental admission
requirements:
Some programs require supplemental requirements including First Aid, CPR, WHMIS, Criminal Record Check, Category 1 Medical, and English Language Proficiency Test.See www.saultcollege.ca for more details.
Differentials:
Sault College does not use differentials.Workplace pathways:
Students with workplace level courses are able to study in the Community Integration through Co-‐Operative Education (CICE) Diploma program.Upgrading pathways:
Free Academic Upgrading on campus for English, Math, and Sciences. Upgrading can be used to meet College entrance requirements.Post-‐graduate
opportunities:
Post-‐graduate programs include: Public Relations and Event Management, Business Management, Natural Resources/Environmental Law – Inspection & Enforcement, and Geographic Information Systems (GIS).Deferral policy:
Sault College does not have admission deferrals.Student with disabilities:
We ask students to identify as soon as possible with our Student ServicesDepartment, so that they can begin the school year successfully. Please call 705-‐759-‐
2554, ext. 2680.
SCHOLARSHIP AND FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Scholarships, bursary
and awards application information and
deadlines:
• Entrance and returning awards valued at $500. Deadline: May 15, 2015.
• 1.8 million dollars in Scholarships, Bursaries, and Awards will be distributed next year.
• Scholarship, Award, and Bursary program application will be open between October 1st and November 15th, 2015.
• $11.5 million dollars in OSAP funds were distributed during the 2014/2015 academic year.
• Exceptional Expense Bursaries available for financial emergencies.
RESIDENCE INFORMATION
Residence options:
Residence Application Deadline Residence Guaranteed?
Room deposit fee On-‐line Application Form
Dorm style – Double $4994, Single $5794, Super Single (limited) $6594 Mandatory meal plan – Standard $2900, Enhanced $3200
All residence information can be found at:
www.saultcollege.ca/services/Residence/index.asp including online application form. Application and non-‐refundable $50 fee is due May 8, 2015 in order to be considered in the first round of acceptances. Full fees are due July 31, 2015.
Room offers are based on lottery system to determine availability and room style. To accept room offer, a $300 non-‐refundable deposit is due June 15, 2015.
CONTACT INFORMATION
Recruitment Student Recruitment: senecacollege.ca/counsellors/recruitment-‐team.html
Phone: 416.491.5050 ext. 22008 Email: [email protected] Admissions Seneca Admissions: senecacollege.ca/admissions
Phone: 416.491.5050 ext. 22800 Email: [email protected] Scholarships &
financial aid: Financial Aid: senecacollege.ca/financialaid
Phone: 416.491.5050 Email: [email protected]
• Newnham Campus -‐ ext. 22480 • King Campus -‐ ext. 55121
• Seneca@York Campus -‐ ext. 33011 • Markham Campus -‐ ext. 77422 Campus tours: Book a tour: senecacollege.ca/visitus
Phone: 416.491.5050 ext. 22008 Email: [email protected] Google 360 Virtual Tour: senecacollege.ca/campuses
Upcoming events: 2015 Ontario College Info Fair: Monday, October 19 & Tuesday, October 20, 2015 2015 Seneca Fall Open House: Saturday, November 28, 2015
Social media: Twitter: @SenecaCollege Instagram: @SenecaCollege
Facebook: facebook.com/SenecaCollege
INSTITUTIONAL INFORMATION Student population: 26,500+ full-‐time students / 8,000+ graduates annually.
New programs: • Independent Songwriting and Performance (Ontario College certificate)
• 5 new post-‐graduate certificates added. senecacollege.ca/gradcerts
What’s new: • HELIX (Health Entrepreneurship and Lifestyle Innovation Xchange) was launched. This is an opportunity for students and community members to develop entrepreneurial skills and take their business ideas to the next level with access to mentors, leading-‐edge incubator workspace and other business start-‐up resources.
• Seneca College and Siemens signed a memorandum of understanding to strengthen their relationship and continuously improve programs and opportunities for students in the Science, Technology, Engineering and Math disciplines.
Program changes: • Digital Media Arts re-‐named Interactive Media Design
• Electronics Engineering Technician – Broadband Cable, Electronics Engineering Technician –
Communications, Electronics Engineering Technician – Computer are renamed Electronics Engineering Technician
• Electronics Engineering Technology – Communications /Electronics Engineering Technology – Control Systems are re-‐named Electronics Engineering Technology
• International Business re-‐named Business – International Business
• International Business Administration re-‐named Business Administration – International Business ADMISSIONS INFORMATION
Selection process for non-‐oversubscribed programs:
Applicants who meet the minimum requirements as outlined on senecacollege.ca will be given an offer of admission.
Selection process for oversubscribed programs:
The most competitive students in an applicant cohort who meet or exceed the admission requirements, including pre-‐requisites and additional selection criteria outlined on senecacollege.ca, will be considered for admission to an oversubscribed program. For oversubscribed diploma programs, average scores will depend on the competitiveness of an applicant cohort within a given admissions cycle.
2015 Admissions for oversubscribed programs:
Highly Competitive Programs 2015 To be competitive applicants require: Number
of Seats Number of Applications
Acting for Camera and Voice Based on audition 20 400
Animation Portfolio of work 40 500
Bachelor of Aviation Technology Min 70% in six 12U courses 90 520 Broadcasting Radio/Television Min 70% 12C English and profile 40/60 250/400
Early Childhood Education Min 65% 12C English 220 1100
Event and Media Production Min 70% 12C English and profile 22 150 Graphic Design Min 65% 12C English and portfolio 70 500 Nursing – BScN Min 80% in six grade 12U courses 200 1600
Paralegal Min 70% 12C English 70 550
Practical Nursing Min 75% in four required courses 200 1400
Social Service Worker Min 65% 12C English 300 1500
Veterinary Technician Min 85% in required courses and testing 100 900
Grade 11 marks: In the absence of mid-‐term or final Grade 12 marks for pre-‐requisite subjects for a given program, Grade 11 marks may be considered as criteria in the selection process.
Dual credits/SHSM
programs: Successfully completed dual credits may be applied as a Seneca credit in a relevant diploma program. The completion of a dual credit does not give the student any advantage in the applicant selection process. Seneca students who have previously completed a Seneca dual credit course may be eligible for a $1000 bursary.
Alternate offers of
admission: Students who do not meet the admission requirements for a program may be given an alternate offer in an alternative program relevant to their proposed area of study.
Supplemental admission requirements:
Many Seneca programs use additional selection criteria including, but not limited to, portfolios, skills testing, additional professional certifications and required orientation sessions.
Differentials: Seneca does not use differentials in the selection process.
Upgrading
pathways: Seneca offers free academic upgrading in Math and English. In some cases, a Seneca certificate may fulfill the entry requirements for a program. senecacollege.ca/fulltime/AUG.html
Deferral policy: An applicant may change their start date through OCAS (within the same academic year), if the program is not yet filled. A student’s academic record may be re-‐evaluated, depending on the competitiveness of a given applicant cohort.
Transfer pathways: Seneca is a leader in diploma to degree pathways providing articulation agreements within Seneca as well as with over 90 colleges and universities across Canada and the world.
senecacollege.ca/degreetransfer/
Post-‐graduate
opportunities: Diploma and degree graduates who want a competitive edge can apply to a Seneca post-‐
graduate certificate program. senecacollege.ca/postgrads Student with
disabilities: To help accommodate students and promote academic success, Seneca Counselling &
Accessibility provides services and academic accommodations to students who have
documented learning, physical, sensory and/or mental health disabilities or medical conditions.
senecacollege.ca/students/counselling/
SCHOLARSHIP AND FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION Scholarships,
Seneca offers millions of dollars in scholarships, bursaries and other awards each year. The application deadline for student awards is October 31. Students complete an application online.
Renewable scholarships for Seneca degree programs are available to students whose Grade 12 average is at least 70%. First year students applying to OSAP may also qualify for up to $2,000 in tuition assistance towards degree programs, or up to $1,000 towards diploma or certificate programs. senecacollege.ca/financialaid
RESIDENCE INFORMATION
Residence options: Applications for on-‐campus residence are completed online and accepted on a first-‐come, first-‐
served basis. Applications received prior to June 2015 are guaranteed residence at Newnham campus.* In the event of over-‐subscription, any King campus applicants will be housed at the Newnham campus residence and will be moved to the King residence as space becomes
Recruitment &
Admissions
:
Manager-‐ Student Recruitment-‐ Heather Fawcett [email protected] Manager-‐ Admissions-‐ Amy Halliday [email protected]Outreach Recruitment-‐ [email protected] On Campus Recruitment [email protected] Scholarships & financial
aid: Visit our website at financialaid.sheridancollege.ca Email: [email protected] Campus tours: Book online at: tours.sheridancollege.ca (Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays)
For group tours, email [email protected]
The Student Recruitment Offices have staff and resources to help students choose programs and plan their continuing education. Visit our Career Advising Services with online registration at careeradvising.sheridancollege.ca
Upcoming events: Open House: Saturday, November 14, 2015
INSTITUTIONAL INFORMATION
Student population: 18,000 full-‐time studentsNew programs: Electrical Engineering Technician 2 year diploma at STC offering extensive hands-‐on experience and a broad skill set
Journalism -‐2 year diploma: cutting edge digital curriculum at Trafalgar. Check us out at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yj7tI5nGjG4
BA Craft & Design – 4 year degree Check us out at
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hd9I3qQ-‐WZA&sns=em
Pathways to degrees: Degree Completion opportunities in Business, Early Childhood Education, Information Science and Mobile Computing
Visit pathways.sheridancollege.ca for more information
Program changes: Name Change: Child and Youth Worker is now Child and Youth Care
ADMISSIONS INFORMATION
2015 Admission scores and selection process for oversubscribed programs
:
Applicants to some oversubscribed programs are admitted based on a combination of both academic criteria and the ranking of a supplemental assignment. These scored assignments are used in conjunction with the applicant’s academic performance.
Minimum admission GPAs can be found on our website at guidance.sheridancollege.ca Selection process for
non-‐oversubscribed programs:
Applicants to some programs are admitted based on academic criteria alone. Applicants to these programs are selected on the average of their six highest senior-‐level credits,
including required courses. Sheridan uses a limit of one secondary school cooperative education mark as part of the applicant’s six highest senior-‐level credits or equivalent.
Grade 11 marks: For certificate and diploma programs, appropriate grade 11 marks can be used as electives in the calculation of an admissions average, as long as the applicant is registered in the required courses. Unless specified as an admission requirement, grade 11 courses are NOT used in determining eligibility for admission to degree programs.
Dual credits/SHSM
programs: Marks for dual credits and/or SHSM courses will be used in the calculation of admission averages, and will be treated as electives if they are part of the six highest senior-‐level marks used in the average. They will not be used as pre-‐requisite courses.
Alternate offers of
admission: Applicants who do not meet the admission requirements for their program of choice will be assessed and advised, and may be conserved for other, related programs.
Supplemental admission
requirements: Supplemental admission requirements can include portfolios, auditions, resumes, questionnaires, creative projects, essays etc. The Health Occupations Aptitude Exam (HOAE) is required for Pharmacy Technician, Practical Nursing and Veterinary Technician Programs.
Differentials: Sheridan does not use grade differentials for C, M or U courses.
Workplace pathways: Sheridan does not accept Workplace credits for admission consideration.
Upgrading pathways: Academic Upgrading provides students with the opportunity to obtain a grade 12 equivalency certificate or to complete courses that may be needed to apply to a college program. Refer to Sheridan’s website for more information.
Post-‐graduate
opportunities: Sheridan currently has twenty-‐one post-‐graduate programs in the areas of Arts, Animation and Design, Business, Applied Health and Community Studies, and Science and
Technology.
Deferral policy: Sheridan defers offers of admission only under extenuating circumstances supported by appropriate documentation. All deferrals are at the discretion of the Registrar.
Students with disabilities
:
Accessible Learning facilitates equitable access for eligible students with disabilities by coordinating reasonable academic accommodations and support services. Students are encouraged to self-‐identify with the services as early as possible after acceptance to the College so we can ensure their needs are met in a timely manner. Students must present documentation of disability to be eligible to receive services. An IEP may not be sufficient to support accommodations in a postsecondary setting.Transitioning into post-‐secondary: Students with disabilities can also participate in customized programing to assist in their transition into a college setting. These programs are developed to familiarize students with the Sheridan environment and prepare them to become successful students.
SCHOLARSHIP AND FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION Scholarships, bursary
and awards application information and deadlines
:
Sheridan has a variety of assistance programs, which are awarded based on demonstrated financial need. Over $5.2 million in financial assistance is awarded each year in addition to OSAP funds. For more information, go to: financialaid.sheridancollege.ca
RESIDENCE INFORMATION Residence options:
Residence Application Deadline
Residence Guaranteed?
Room deposit fee On-‐line Application Form
Both the Davis and Trafalgar Road campuses have residence buildings. The Davis Campus residence accommodates 450 students and the Trafalgar Road residence is designed for a total of 800 students. Both locations offer two-‐bedroom suites at a rate of approx. $7,000 per academic year. In 2015, residence was guaranteed to students if applications and $350 deposit were received by March 31st. For more info, visit
http://www.sheridanresidence.ca/
WHAT’S NEW?
Sheridan College is on an exciting journey to become Sheridan U – Ontario’s first undergraduate university, exclusively dedicated to professional and applied education. In addition to our new degree programs, Sheridan will retain skilled trades certificates and diplomas (2 and 3 year) that are career-‐focused or meet specific labour market needs, and post-‐
graduate certificates to provide different options for learners.
Another unique element will be our first-‐in-‐Canada approach to giving our students creative problem-‐solving skills that will set them apart in the highly competitive global economy. We’re committed to fostering creative capacity and
engagement in all facets of Sheridan – our people, programs, places and process – so that creativity becomes a tangible and defining notion of a Sheridan education.
HMC phase 2 is now under construction. The expansion project will result in a new facility on the same site, housing state-‐of-‐the-‐art classrooms, studios, labs and production spaces, a Centre for Creative Thinking, and a gallery space to showcase students’ creativity and innovation. The new space will accommodate an additional 3,200 full-‐time students.
3D Printing & Robotics: Sheridan’s Centre for Advanced Manufacturing and Design Technologies in Brampton is home to the most sophisticated 3D commercial printers of any Canadian university or college
MakerSpace Creative Hub: Sheridan’s partnership with Brampton Library and the City of Brampton has resulted in a space for the community to engage hands-‐on with technology tools and resources like 3D printing and robotics with the
2000 Talbot Road West
Windsor, ON N9A 6S4 201 Riverside Drive West Windsor, ON N9A 5K4 MediaPlex
275 Victoria Avenue Windsor, ON N9A 6Z8
Thames Campus 1001 Grand Avenue West Chatham, ON N7M 5W4
CONTACT INFORMATION
Recruitment &Admissions: Recruitment – 519-‐972-‐2727 Toll-‐Free 1-‐800-‐387-‐0524
Laiman Ng
Admissions – Registrar’s Office at [email protected] Direct Line 519-‐972-‐2759 Scholarships &
Financial Aid: Elizabeth Weglarz Angela Manser
[email protected] (Thames Campus)
Campus Tours: [email protected] Direct Line 519-‐972-‐2760 or visit www.stclaircollege.ca and click “BOOK A TOUR”
Upcoming Events: Please visit www.stclaircollege.ca for upcoming events
INSTITUTIONAL INFORMATION
Student Population: Over 8,500 full-‐time students across all 4 campuses New Programs: Windsor – South Campus§ Biomedical Engineering Technology – 3 Year Advanced Diploma
§ Fitness and Health Promotion – 2 Year Diploma
§
Sports and Recreation Management – 3 Year Advanced Diploma§
Mobile Application Development – 3 Year Advanced DiplomaProgram Changes:
For September 2015
§ “Pre-‐Health Sciences” and “Pre-‐Health Sciences – Nursing” will be combined into 1 program.
§ Program name changes: Animation 2D/3D & Child and Youth Care
§ Windsor – Border Services/Community and Justice Services/Protection, Security and Investigation will offer a common 1st year. *Earn 2 diplomas in 3 years.
§ Chatham – Border Services/Protection, Security & Investigation/Police Foundations
“Fast Track” programs. *Earn 3 diplomas in 3 years.
What’s New: § New President Ms. Patricia France starting September 1, 2015
§ New Eatery 101 opened October 2014 – Teaching Restaurant
§ New 85,000 sq. ft. SportsPlex featuring a triple gymnasium, 10,000 sq. ft. fitness centre, walking track, workout studios, 12 team rooms, classrooms and more! The facility provides the latest equipment for our athletes and students to keep fit all year round.
ADMISSIONS INFORMATION
2015 Admissionsscores and selection process for
oversubscribed programs:
With the exception of the Collaborative Nursing Program, admissions to oversubscribed
programs will be based on the average of all grades 11 and 12 marks. In addition, the HOAE test is required for Cardiovascular Technology, Diagnostic Medical Sonography, Respiratory Therapy, Dental Hygiene, Medical Laboratory Science and Veterinary Technician programs.
*Collaborative Nursing is based on the average of final first semester grade 12 required (U) courses. If you have not taken the required Chemistry or Biology in your first semester of Grade 12, your Grade 11 (U) marks will be used.
Selection process for non-‐oversubscribed programs:
Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) with a majority of credits at the College (C),
University (U), College/University (M), or Open (O) level or equivalent. All applicants must meet program specific requirements.
Grade 11 Marks: For oversubscribed programs, with the exception of Collaborative Nursing and Practical Nursing programs, applicants are ranked by the average of all grades 11 and 12 marks. Also for selected
“popular” programs, a grade 12 English mark will be used for ranking purposes. If a grade 12 English is not available, the grade 11 English mark will be used.
Dual Credits/SHSM
Programs: St. Clair College offers a number of courses through the Dual Credit Program.
For further information, please contact:
Art Barron at [email protected] or 519-‐972-‐2727 ext.5403 Alternate offers of
admission: No alternate offers of admission are currently granted.
Supplemental admission requirements:
Music Theatre Performance – Audition Graphic Design – Portfolio
Animation – Drawing Test Paramedic – Questionnaire
Most Health Science programs – Health Occupations Aptitude Examination (HOAE)
Differentials: St. Clair College does not differentiate between C, M, and U level courses; they are treated equally.
Workplace
Pathways: Applicants who have workplace/essential/basic levels in required courses will be counselled to pursue academic upgrading through the Academic Career Entrance program.
Upgrading Pathways: Pre-‐Health Science, Pre-‐Technology, and Academic Career Entrance (ACE) Post-‐graduate
Opportunities: Child and Youth Care – Accelerated, Early Childhood Education – Accelerated, Development Service Worker – Accelerated, Autism and Behavioural Science, Paralegal – Accelerated, Media Convergence, International Business Management.
Deferral Policy: $100.00 Deferral fee to be paid to Registrar awaiting OSAP Student with
Disabilities: To receive services, students must meet with an Accessibility Services counsellor and present documentation that provides written verification of the diagnosis. This could include:
§ Medical reports
§ Clinical psychologist report
§ Psychiatric report
§ Educational assessments
(Individual Education Plans – IEP, Individual Placement and Review Committee – IPRC)
The student and Counsellor will then develop an appropriate Accommodation Plan which will outline the in-‐class, instructional testing, and out-‐of-‐class accommodations to be provided by St.
Clair College. If you have any questions or concerns regarding services for students with disabilities, please contact Learning Commons at:
Email: [email protected] or Phone: 519-‐972-‐2727 ext.4226
SCHOLARSHIP AND FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Email: [email protected] or Phone: 519-‐972-‐2727 ext.4226