How are the faculty members for your course?* Please consider including: Faculty-to-student ratio and faculties’ approachability Who are the Best faculties and why do you like them? Do faculties also help in getting a part time or a full time job through their references?

What was the process for finding your accommodation?* Please consider including: Search methods: Online platforms, agents Challenges faced Any recommendation

The course is more practical based rather than theoretical aspect and extracurricular activities are also required at the same time.

I got the scholarship around $3000 in my first year so I had to pay around $12-18000 but the fees is different for international students.

A strong work ethic is required - following all the instructions in the course material will guarantee a good grade for students. The course structure is very good and I can say 95% of students will develop a very strong understanding of the topics discussed. Scoring good grades is separate from understanding materials. The course is mostly outlines and each professor can decide how to teach and test the concepts and topics. The very flexible environment in terms of learning.

55k per year tuition fee. Residence expenses are separate

I think uoft Is very academic related. Doesn?t give enough time for students to build on their soft skills.

66k

Rigorous and there is a lot of grade deflation. However, there is a wide variety of electives and options available within a program so caters to a range of interests.

220000

It was good because it taught me everything about business regardless of my focus/business field I chose. The course syllabus was similar to the previous years but for some courses, it was completely different.

Top university, very good business school (the best in Canada) and the campus is nice and in a good place in the city (downtown). The thing I liked the most was the diversity of the university and the inclusion.

180 credit points. This program offers a lot of practical knowledge and has made me more market-ready. I had about 8-10 students in my class.

The program is highly expensive, online payment was available and fees could be submitted on a yearly or term basis. 3 installments or one overall installment was available for annual payment. I did not take any loans. On-campus living cost is around 13410

I really enjoy my curriculum because there is a wide variety of subjects and topics. My least favorite subjects have been geography and history, while my favorites have been cinema studies and music.

Tuition varies based on the categories you opt-in on. The average tuition per year is approximately $8,000, which covers the courses, some club fees, gym membership, etc. It is more expensive if you are an international student or are living in residence (which includes a mandatory meal plan). There are numerous college-based and in-course scholarships available. I have been the recipient of UofT Scholar ($6000) and the Marian Robertson award ($300).

It is absolutely amazing. Multiple options for major and specialization. Covers both the sciences and the humanities. There is also hands-on experience with internship opportunities for students in the 4th year.

There is set tuition for each department. Unfortunately, it is expensive and we do get charges for a lot of things we don't even utilize.

I think that the course curriculum is in dire need of updating. Within the faculties of math and physics at the University of Toronto, there is a lot of disconnects. I think any closely interconnected faculties that have many overlapping prerequisites, such as math and physics, should come together when composing or updating the curriculum. In the case of the University of Toronto's math and physics course curriculums, there were many times in first-year physics courses where students were expected to already have background knowledge on various math concepts and know how to apply them, only to officially learn them in a second-year math course that is taken after said physics courses. That being said, there should be consistency between faculties in what is expected of students, what will be taught, and when. As well, I think it is important that secondary schools regularly update their curriculum in accordance with what is being taught in high schools. There have also been some discrepancies here, as a course will require knowledge of a concept under the presumption that students already know it (in addition to it not being taught in any other course), entirely under the assumption that it was taught in high school. As well, there have been some courses that have required various concepts to be used from a high school course that was not even listed as a prerequisite to the program.

Fees are amalgamated between the Summer and Winter semesters, however, it is possible to pay them separately. All fees, including tuition, residence if applicable, incidentals, and any ancillary fees, are combined onto one charge. Some of the fees included access to a gym, health services, and co-op fees.