Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My kid is enjoying U of T. In non-covid times, the college system reduces the size - she made more friends there than in all of high school.
I would def like to hear more about UT - is it massive and impersonal? I've heard that the grading is difficult, students leave, etc.
Anonymous wrote:My kid is enjoying U of T. In non-covid times, the college system reduces the size - she made more friends there than in all of high school.
Anonymous wrote:All the public universities in Canada are similar to the US flagship state universities in terms of academics and student qualities.
Anonymous wrote:Canadian peeps, I recommend getting the paperwork in order for your kids. It takes time - it probably took us about 6 months total, which included me failing to fill out a few fields (so they had to send it back, etc). I wouldn’t delay, esp for juniors.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also have to add as a Canadian, there is a distiction between college and university. In general, universities are where you get a degree, college is more like trade school or community college (although some colleges have started to four year degrees as well).
All of the good schools in Canada are publicly funded. There are a few religious private universities, and private career colleges, but all of the schools being discussed here are public universities.
What are your thoughts on York? I know Osgood Hall has a good rep for Law, but otherwise?
Anonymous wrote:Also have to add as a Canadian, there is a distiction between college and university. In general, universities are where you get a degree, college is more like trade school or community college (although some colleges have started to four year degrees as well).
All of the good schools in Canada are publicly funded. There are a few religious private universities, and private career colleges, but all of the schools being discussed here are public universities.
Anonymous wrote:part of a bigger trend