17³Ô¹Ï

Programme de transition (« LIFT ») :

• S’adresse aux étudiant(e)s qui suivent un programme d’enseignement individualisé.
• Ce programme de transition gratuit de 1 jour comprend une simulation de cours, une discussion de groupe avec la population étudiante et le corps professoral, des activités sociales et un aperçu des services de soutien.
• Tout au long de l’année, vous pouvez participer à des ateliers afin d’acquérir des compétences et stratégies rehaussant l’expérience d’apprentissage :
• • Stratégies de réussite de tests
  • Techniques pour la prise de notes efficaces
  • Techniques d’étude
  • Outils de gestion du temps
• Pour obtenir de plus amples renseignements, communiquez avec le programme « LIFT ».
• Date limite pour l’inscription : Août.

Programme de navigateurs-pairs :

• Dans les mois précédant le début des études, chaque nouveau étudiant et nouvelle étudiante est jumelé(e) à un(e) étudiant(e) d’année supérieure de leur programme, afin qu’il ou elle puisse répondre à leurs questions.
• On encourage les nouveaux étudiants et les nouvelles étudiantes à communiquer avec leur navigatrice ou leur navigateur pour demander des renseignements sur le programme et des conseils sur la vie étudiante à l’Université Laurentienne.

Séances d’orientation :

• Plusieurs séances sont tenues en français et en anglais au cours des semaines précédant le début de chaque trimestre.
• Pendant ces séances, les étudiant(e)s s’initient aux règlements scolaires, aux majeures et aux mineures, et aux services qui leur sont offerts.
• Pour plus de renseignements, communiquez avec le bureau d'Orientation.

Rédaction universitaire :

• Devenus auteurs et chercheurs à l’université, les étudiant(e)s ont l’occasion d’améliorer leurs aptitudes à la rédaction avec un répétiteur ou une répétitrice tout en affirmant leur liberté universitaire.
• Il ne s’agit pas d’un service de correction.
• Recevez de l’aide avant, pendant et après la rédaction.
• Recevez de l’aide pour faire les références selon les styles APA, MLA, Vancouver ou Chicago et pour le formatage des travaux.

Tutorat :

• Les étudiant(e)s et tutrices et tuteurs sont jumelés selon le code du cours.
• Les tutrices et tuteurs ont réussi le cours avec une moyenne minimale de 75 %.
• Toutes les tutrices et tous les tuteurs ont reçu une formation en matière de tutorat.

Conseils aux études :

• Des rencontres privées et confidentielles sont disponibles sur rendez-vous ou à l’improviste.
• Explorez les grades et la combinaison de diplômes.
• Recevez de l’aide avec le changement de cours et de programme.
• Rapprochez les études à une carrière.
• Réalisez des connaissances sur l’obtention de majeures, de mineures et de spécialisations.
• Accédez la défense des droits et l’aide avec les appels de la population étudiante.

Soutien pour les étudiantes et étudiants membres des Premières Nations, Métis et Inuits.

La santé et le mieux-être des étudiants sont une priorité absolue à l'Université d'Ottawa. Nous sommes là pour soutenir votre santé et votre bien-être tout au long de votre parcours académique.

•  : accès aux services de santé physique, de santé mentale, de promotion de la santé et d'éducation à la santé
• Service de chat entre pairs en ligne
•  et espaces d'étude sur le thème du mieux-être
• Ressources et ateliers sur différents sujets de santé

L’Université d’Ottawa est résolue à cultiver un campus qui favorise le respect à l’égard de la dignité de chaque personne et une communauté universitaire exempte de harcèlement, de discrimination et de violence. Nous visons à faire de l’Université un milieu où chaque personne traite les autres avec respect, où la population étudiante, le corps professoral et le personnel se sentent en sécurité et où les survivantes de violence sexuelle obtiennent le soutien nécessaire en cas de besoin.

Le Syndicat Étudiant de l’Université d’Ottawa est aussi disponible pour vous aider :

L’Université s’engage à offrir aux étudiantes et étudiants et aux futures étudiantes et futurs étudiants en situation de handicap des mesures d’adaptation académique pour leur assurer des chances égales d’accéder et de participer pleinement au milieu d’apprentissage dans la dignité et de façon autonome.

Nous nous engageons à fournir aux étudiants un environnement propice à leur réussite.

• Mentorat et groupes d'étude

Aide pour l'inscription aux cours, ainsi que des ateliers sur le campus et des sessions d'information.

• Appui à la recherche, réservation de salles d’étude en groupe et appui à la publication.

• On trouve plus de 200 mentores et mentors sur le campus, et encore plus d’étudiantes et étudiants prêts à vous aider et à vous soutenir dans vos études et vos activités sociales.

Cette page web est votre ressource incontournable pour tout ce qui concerne votre transition à l'université ! Elle comprend des tâches essentielles telles que :

• Obtenir votre première carte d'étudiant
• Gérer vos études
• Carte de transport U-Pass

Les mentors régionaux vous aident à trouver le soutien académique et personnel dont vous avez besoin. Obtenez des conseils de pairs qui ont vécu la même expérience.

Journées portes ouvertes et soirées d'information. Venez nous rencontrer. Nos représentants seront présents pour répondre à vos questions.

• Des conseillères et conseillers en rédaction et aux travaux scolaires vous présentent des stratégies et vous apprennent comment structurer, présenter et formater vos travaux, et éviter le plagiat.

• Des psychothérapeutes sont à votre disposition pour des consultations individuelles et personnelles dans un environnement strictement confidentiel afin de vous accompagner dans la résolution de vos difficultés.

• Offerts par la bibliothèque, ces ateliers vous aident dans la transition à l’université et dans la préparation d’examens, dissertations, etc.

• Information pour les nouvelles étudiantes et les nouveaux étudiants internationaux à l’Université Saint-Paul.

• Le bureau du recrutement vous offre une variété d’activités, tel que la Journée portes ouvertes et la semaine Votre avenir passe par l’USP, pour vous aider à naviguer nos programmes, nos conditions d’admission, le processus d’admission et nos services.

• Cette semaine remplie d’activités et de ressources vous aide à bien vous intégrer à la vie universitaire de l’Université Saint-Paul.

• Les accommodements scolaires offerts contribuent à la création d’un milieu inclusif par le développement de stratégies et la mise en œuvre de mesures visant à réduire l’impact des obstacles sur l’apprentissage des étudiant(e)s qui ont un problème de santé mentale ou physique, un handicap ou un trouble d’apprentissage.

• Le Service travaille à mettre en place un espace sécuritaire et pertinent afin de soutenir les étudiant(e)s autochtones (Premières Nations avec statut, sans statut, Métis et Inuits) tout au long de leur parcours.

Les adaptations scolaires sont des ajustements à l'instruction, à l'environnement ou au processus d'évaluation, afin d'éliminer les barrières au succès scolaire auxquelles font face les étudiants désavantagés et étudiantes désavantagées par des troubles d'apprentissage. Les mesures d'adaptation permettent aux étudiants handicappés et étudiantes handicappées ou qui éprouvent des limitations ou restrictions d'apprentissage d'accéder pleinement à leur programme d'études grâce à des mesures de soutien qui peuvent comprendre des ajustements à leurs stratégies d'apprentissage et à leur environnement.

(PFOR) donne aux jeunes Canadiens l’occasion d’obtenir un brevet d’officier dans les FAC et un diplôme de premier cycle.

Le Centre de succès du Collège militaire royal du Canada (CMR) a pour but d’améliorer la qualité de vie sur le campus pour les étudiants ainsi que les membres du corps professoral et du personnel. Le Centre est un guichet unique qui offre une aide personnalisée pour l’acquisition de diverses aptitudes aux études, comme la gestion du temps, la motivation, la concentration et l’apprentissage en ligne.

Consultez nos nombreuses bourses et prix !

• Help you reach your academic potential.
• Topics include: Note-taking, time management and studying.

• Free, 3-day program for university-bound students.
• Designed to ease the transition.
• Especially beneficial for students with learning disabilities.

• Open for 14 weeks in fall and winter semesters.
• Offers free writing instruction to help you improve your writing skills.

• First-year orientation programs include: Smart Start, LEAP, BaseCamp and BU101.
• Incoming students learn about student supports and services, ways to be successful, how to make the most of campus life and the community, course registration support and more.
• Non-credit; registration required.

• A week of scheduled orientation activities, programs and supports that welcome you to the Brock community.
• Non-credit; registration and drop-in.

• Provides a welcoming, supportive and inclusive environment for Aboriginal students and visitors to our campus.
• Assists all Aboriginal students, including First Nations, Métis and Inuit, make the transition to the Brock community, and provides support and resources to enhance academic success and cultural identity.

• Offers assistance to all international students at Brock through one-on-one appointments, webinars, virtual events and more.
• Provides guidance through all stages of applying to Brock, travelling to Canada and making the most of life on campus.

• Free, drop-in help for students registered in first-year math courses.
• Discuss questions about course concepts or material with course-specific teaching assistants, who are available at select times each week.
• Non-credit.

• Through ExperienceBU, you can find and connect to clubs and organizations, events, workshops, communities, services and supports, and co-curricular experiences.
• The CWC is a collection of opportunities that are designed to help you make the most of your Brock experience.
• The CWC offers a "First Year Experience Track", designed to provide you with a starting point for getting involved outside of the classroom.

• Offers online interactive skill tutorials on academic writing, grammar, numeracy and science that engage you through video, examples and game-like exercises. Includes modules that provide you with the fundamental skills needed for successful academic writing and mathematical operations.
• Free  that provides academic support to help you achieve your full potential in university and beyond (non-credit, registration required).
• Free  that support academic learning and study skills (non-credit, registration required).
•  (fees apply, non-credit, registration required).

We encourage all future Ravens to register for . Offered through the Student Experience Office, Summer Orientation is a program designed for new students and their supporter(s). Each one-day Summer Orientation session is designed to promote the student’s personal academic success and individual development. Students will participate in a series of informative presentations, receive a campus tour and learn from student leaders about their experience as students at Carleton. The program also strives to help parents/supporters by assuring them of the various supports available to their students. The Summer Orientation sessions take place on Fridays and Saturdays during August.

The  designs, develops, and implements evidence-informed educational programs and services that are available to all Carleton students. Our vision is to foster Carleton students’ capacity to grow as independent, life-long learners. CSAS includes:

• Writing Services
• Learning Support
• Learning and Writing Support Workshops
• Incentive Program
• Peer Assisted Study Sessions (PASS)

The offers services and programs that contribute to positive international experiences for all Carleton students. We are dedicated to helping international and exchange students adjust to life in Canada and to helping them get the most out of their student experience.

The ISSO supports and encourages Carleton students in gaining international exposure both locally and abroad through volunteer opportunities, international internships and co-op, and participation in exchange or study abroad programs.

• Immigration information and support
• Transition and engagement support
• Incoming exchange program
• Outgoing exchange program
• International mobility opportunities
• Study abroad at Carleton

The primary focus is to support undergraduate and special students in achieving academic success. The AAC offers advising sessions for students who are experiencing academic difficulty, need assistance understanding their academic audit, want to ensure they are fulfilling their degree program’s academic requirements.

An Academic Advisor can help you with:

• Questions about Academic Continuation Evaluation (ACE) and First Year Leniency
• Understanding academic rules and regulations
• Making degree or program element changes such as major, minor or concentration
• Strategies to improve or maximize your CGPA
• Taking a reduced course load or a leave of absence from your program
• Exploring academic difficulties you may be experiencing
• Getting connected to other student support services on campus

The is one of students’ first stops when they arrive at Carleton University! We facilitate student-centered learning that enhances the university experience by: Offering transition support, leadership opportunities, and experiential learning programs.

Let us help you live your best life at Carleton: Orientation. Spirit Day. Pride Festival. Mentorship. Alternative Spring Break.

The is the designated department at Carleton University coordinating disability services on campus. The PMC works in partnership with the Carleton community to increase accessibility and integration of students with disabilities into all aspects of university life.

We offer a wide range of services including academic accommodations, attendant services, alternate formats, adaptive technology, note-taking, sign language interpretation, learning support and services specific to students’ education-related visible and non-visible disability needs. 

Delivery of services and accommodations is based on the core values of integration, individualization and independence, and are integrated to the extent that is possible, varying from student-to-student depending on individual disability-related needs. 

Career Services is Carleton University’s centralized office supporting all students and alumni across the different disciplines and levels of study on their career paths.

Through innovative programming and collaborative initiatives, Career Services at Carleton University empowers students and alumni for career success. Our professional staff support career learning and skill development through education, network building and hands-on experience. We bridge and connect industry professionals with the Carleton University community to meet current and future societal needs.

• Career Coaches are available to meet with students, Monday to Friday, 1 to 4 pm on a drop-in basis or by appointment. They can assist you with resume and cover letter reviews, introductions to job search strategies, information for accessing the hidden job market, and networking advice.
• Career Consultants can assist you with interview preparation including a mock interview. They are a great follow-up after having a meeting with a Career Coach and can discuss career exploration, major exploration, or further education exploration. Additionally, they can help with reviewing CVs and going over our personal statement checklist.
• Career Counsellors are available by appointment only to explore your interests, values, and preferences and how these may relate to or influence your career options. They can also help you explore indepth degree options in relation to potential career paths. They are available for grad school preparation including exploring program options, and assisting with personal statements and CV reviews. Counsellors are available by referral from Consultants.

Contact us at career@carelton.ca or 613-520-6611 for further assistance or to book an appointment.

The works closely with campus and community stakeholders to create and maintain a safe and supportive working and learning environment. This includes responding to concerns under the Student Rights and Responsibilities Policy, supporting the administration of the Carleton University Sexual Violence Policy, and advancement of the Carleton University Umbrella Project substance use health and harm reduction strategy.

, also known as “advanced standing”, refers to the number of credit or course equivalents you may be awarded toward your degree at Carleton based on previous (accredited) postsecondary studies.

Once students have applied to Carleton, their previous studies will be assessed for transfer credit on a case-by-case basis, subject to degree, grade and program requirements. In some instances, this may require submission of official course descriptions and/or syllabi. Please note that Carleton University will do its best to transfer the most credit possible for any previously completed courses. However, course transferability will vary depending on grade point average (GPA), level of course, and relativity of previous course work to the degree program to which you have applied.

We automatically assess transfer credit for all applicants who’ve studied at accredited Canadian postsecondary institutions before applying to Carleton. We also grant advanced standing credit for some advanced secondary school credentials such as IB, GCE and AP programs.

Carleton's  website offers comprehensive information on the tools and resources we offer to help understand, manage and improve your mental health and wellness while at university.

 is a multidisciplinary healthcare facility that provides medical and counselling services to Carleton students, faculty and staff.

Services are provided by family physicians, psychiatrists, counsellors, registered nurses, and support staff.

HCS supports the mission and goals of Student Services at Carleton. Our staff believes that a caring and supportive environment enhances the educational process and influences student success and retention by modifying or removing health-related barriers to learning. Healthy students are better able to concentrate on their studies and reach their fullest potential.

All Carleton undergraduate students have access to additional support through , a mental health and wellness service that seeks to contribute to a resilient student community by supporting existing on-campus and partner mental health resources.

Student Wellness is dedicated to providing health and well-being supports, events and services to current University of Guelph students, for free (not including services provided by the Health & Performance Centre) all year long!

• Counselling
• Student Health Services
• Health & Performance Centre (HPC)
• Sexual and Gender-Based Violence Support & Education
• Student Accessibility Services (SAS)
• Student Support Network (SSN)
• Wellness Education & Promotion Centre

Even before you arrive, we’ve got your back! START U of G is your guide to coming to U of G. Connect with other students and get all the info you need for September!

The International Student Advisors (ISAs) provide one-on-one confidential advising to full degree undergraduate and graduate international students, new immigrants and refugees. Common topics of conversation include housing, academic concerns, immigration (study permit, visa, post-graduate work permit, etc.), financial difficulties and culture shock.

Our ISAs can also help you get involved on campus, connect with other students and talk through any personal concerns. 

Appointments can be booked with an ISA and we also have drop-in hours each semester for those who want to come by without an appointment. 

Peer Helpers are a dynamic team of U of G students committed to providing important programs and services to the university community. Over 250 undergraduate and graduate students from a broad range of academic programs are involved as Peer Helpers across the campus each semester.

This orientation program for First Nations, Inuit and Métis students helps you and your family members learn more about life at U of G and the academic, financial, social and cultural supports available. Meet the Indigenous Student Advisor and the many other Guelph community members who will be at your side throughout your journey.

Student Accessibility Services helps with equitable access to the academic environment. We support all types of disabilities - permanent and temporary, evident and non-evident, episodic or relatively unchanging. Whether your disability is new or has been with you your whole life, please contact us as soon as you’ve been admitted.

This orientation program for international students, exchange students and out-of-country Canadians helps you make connections and settle into your new home before Orientation Week begins. It features information sessions about academic life, resources to help you succeed, space to meet and connect with upper year students and staff and campus tours and social gatherings.

This 2-and-a-half-day orientation introduces participants to Student Accessibility Services and other campus resources, preparing you for life as a U of G student while experiencing a disability. 

The Indigenous Student Centre provides a culturally supportive environment that fosters academic excellence and supports the intellectual, spiritual, emotional and physical development of all self-identified First Nations, Inuit and Métis students. We provide student advising and wellness support, cultural and educational programming as well as academic and financial information.

The Off-Campus Living (OCL) team provides a number of services for students, staff, faculty, landlords and community members. We offer resources including information on rental and tenant advising, trip planning and transit information and resources for landlords and neighbourhood residents. You will also find information about programs and opportunities for students living off-campus to build community at U of G.

Student Experience supports the transition to campus and orientation needs of all students, including students identifying as First Nations, Inuit, Métis, Black, racialized, members of the LGBTQ2IA+ community, and students from cultural, international, religious and spiritual communities.

We provide programs where you can build community, explore lived experiences and support your personal development.

• Provides new students with disabilities with resources and information to assist in transitioning to postsecondary studies.
• Explore services, learn about accessing academic accommodations and meet returning students registered with Accessible Learning Services.

Each program has an Academic Advisor to assist you with:

• course selection,
• understanding your program plan,
• charting a path to your academic goals,
• interpreting policies and procedures, and
• referrals to other resources and services on campus.

Stop into their office to meet in-person or book an online appointment.

• Your FYE Leader will mentor and support you as you adjust to being a university student.
• Connect online with other new students in your program throughout the summer.
• Each FYE Group is led by an FYE Leader, a current student in your program who is excited to meet you and welcome you to the University! They’ll share important dates, what to expect in classes, and how to make friends – ask them anything!

• Learning Support Peers (LSPs) are current students who are available to offer support and provide general information about programs, assist with course selection, provide direction in the area of academic resources and personal support services and inform you of policies and procedures.
• LSPs also offer a series of Learning Skills Workshops, such as:
  • Exam preparation
  • Reading and note-taking
  • Time management
  • Procrastination
  • Memory strategies
  • Stress management
  • Presentation skills

• Connect with other incoming students at this fun, students-only, official welcome to life at the University.
• We will get you set for classes and show you how to get involved.

• Offers resumé and cover letter review, interview and job searching assistance, career exploration services and assessments and mentorship programs.
• Offers 6 career fairs serving a variety of disciplines between both campuses.
• Provides networking opportunities with employers.

• Participate in free, comprehensive, interactive and fun events at Orientation.
• Topics include: Academic success from day 1, accessing student support services, health and safety, and opportunities to get involved.
• No registration required.

• A convenient way to conduct all academic business and receive the best advice on achieving an academic goal.
• Get help with course selection, navigating the student portal, myServices and more.
• Dedicated Student Central Professionals are available to answer all your questions from the start of your academic journey through to graduation.
• Drop in or book a session with a Student Central Professional.

• Free pre-orientation program that helps you get a head start on preparing for the transition to university.
• Work one-on-one with our advisors to get personalized assistance with course registration and prepare for the start of the new year.
• Register or drop in.

• Located in the heart of the Thunder Bay campus.
• Find English-language classes and all international student services.
• Connect with other students in the International Lounge, where you can relax between classes.

• Coordinates services and facilitates the provision of reasonable academic accommodations for students with permanent or temporary disabilities and/or medical conditions.
• SAS staff collaborate with students, staff and faculty to develop strategies for a successful learning experience while maintaining the academic standards and integrity of the University.

• Connect with a Student Success Advisor to discover resources and strategies to help you achieve academic success.
• Includes transition planning.
• Academic skills workshops: Note-taking and time management, reading textbooks effectively, exam preparation and study strategies.

• Free undergraduate tutoring and writing support services in a wide variety of academic disciplines.
• Drop-in hours and appointment times available throughout the academic year.
• Seminars and workshops on academic writing, avoiding plagiarism, referencing and citations take place throughout the year.

• Free student support fairs that encourage and connect you with the wide variety of on-campus services available to support your success.
• Fairs happen throughout the academic year.
• Register in advance or drop in.

• Academic Skills Workshops:
  • Being an Online Learner
  • Reading Academic Articles and Textbooks
  • Note-taking for University
  • Time Management and Beating Procrastination
  • Setting Goals for Success
  • Study Smarter, Not Harder
  • Mastering the Multiple Choice Test
  • Mastering Short Answer Questions

• Communication Skills Workshops:
  • Improved Presentations
  • Effective Group Work

• :
  • A comprehensive web page featuring information, guidance, tips, tools and resources to support your academic performance online.

• SSC Virtual Front Desk Live Chat:
  • Get answers to questions about SSC programs and services. The live chat is open Monday to Friday, 10 am to 2 pm.

• Writing Skills Workshops:
  • Making the Most of Your Sources
  • University Essays 101
  • Writing a Clear, Concise and Contentious Thesis Statement
  • Strategies for Essay Revision
  • Taking Research Notes
  • How To Write a Lab Report

• First-year chemistry course equivalent to SCH4U.
• You can count this course for credit.
• Tuition fees apply.

• First-year math course equivalent to a 4U Math.
• You can count this course for credit.
• Tuition fees apply.

• First-year math course equivalent to MDM4U.
• You can count this course for credit.
• Tuition fees apply.

International Student Support provides support, programming and orientation to both international degree-seeking students and short term exchange students who choose to study at Nipissing University

New Student Orientation (NSO) is a hybrid program with online learning modules and on-campus programming and resources for students and their supporters. 

Student Accessibility Services (SAS) supports students with permanent and temporary disabilities and strives to provide an accessible, barrier-free learning environment. Our staff will be pleased to discuss academic accommodations and support services available to support your academic and personal success.

Our Career Services offers you job search tips, resume/cover letter advice, and access to a Career Services Coordinator to help you navigate your career questions.

• Provides you with a supportive, non-judgemental, goal-oriented relationship to collaboratively develop a service navigation plan while focusing on your goals and individualized needs.

Student Learning and Transitions (SLT) is a group of services and programs aimed at helping students like you engage in their academic studies and student life at Nipissing University. We teach essential academic skills and study techniques that help students more effectively express their intelligence, apply their knowledge, and communicate their ideas. 

SLT can help with:

• Academic Reading and Writing
• Academic Skills development
• Math and Science skills
• Peer Tutoring
• ...and more!

• Staff, student leaders and faculty advisors collaborate to create a series of workshops on various topics relevant to your success.
• Focuses on relaying best practices to support you in your successful transition to Nipissing University.
• Topics may include:
  • Time management
  • Research
  • Exam preparation
  • Plagiarism
  • Stress management
  • Note-taking
  • Career development

If you are an undergraduate student looking to plan for your program or need advice on any academic matter you can consult an Academic Advisor. This may include, but is not limited to: Planning for degree programs, choosing courses, and clarifying academic procedures or regulations. The Academic Advising Office also determines students' Second and Dual Degree Requirements and considers students' Overload and Letter of Permission Requests.

• First-year biology course equivalent to SBI4U.
• You can count this course for credit.
• Tuition fees apply

There is a medical team in attendance at the Campus Health Centre and available to all students Monday to Friday.

Summer hours and evening clinics are offered.

• First-year math course equivalent to MCV4U.
• You can count this course for credit.
• Tuition fees apply.

• Works to support you in achieving positive mental and emotional wellness.
• Dibaadan Support provides specialized outreach, prevention, and intervention from an Indigenous wellness perspective. This includes events and activities to learn more about caring for your wellbeing. Any student may access these services (status, non-status, non-Indigenous).
• Counsellor available for dedicated BIPOC student support.

In addition to providing year-round learning support and academic accommodations to students with disabilities, Student Accessibility Services offers transition programs for new students with disabilities who will be attending OCAD University.

Provides support for students in the exploration of ideas and approaches for writing, research, critical thinking, studio process and academic study.

The Dorothy H. Hoover Library offers one-on-one research assistance and conducts seminars and workshops to help you find, retrieve and evaluate information sources.

Provides comprehensive information and tutorials with respect to OCAD University’s mandatory laptop programs and various technology platforms, including student email, print accounts and the course learning management system (Canvas).

Orientation activities welcome you to the OCAD U community.

These online tutorials will teach you how to use your program guide, plan courses and register, and orient you to our student portal, website, student information systems and other tools and services you’ll be using during your time at OCAD U.

• Promotes academic and personal success by providing insight about what it will be like to be a student at our university.
• Meet fellow classmates, faculty and staff, learn strategies for attending university lectures and discuss what makes your university experience unique.
• Free, interactive sessions that provide you with a recap of foundational academic concepts for your program.
• Learn about study skills and time management, and develop effective strategies to be successful in university.
• Non-credit; registration required.
• We strongly recommend the sessions and offer specialized programming for all programs.
• Offered in the summer.

• Program for incoming students with documented disabilities.
• Understand the real differences between high school, college and university.
• Learn about self-advocacy and how to use your strengths.
• Become immersed in the software you will use every day in our technology-enriched learning environment.
• Learn tried-and-true strategies to make the most of your university experience.
• Meet key staff who will provide academic and learning support.
• Become familiar with the campus and the Oshawa area.
• Offered throughout August.
• Registration required.

• 17³Ô¹Ï Tech’s largest transition program, geared toward students who are beginning classes in September.
• Prepare for success in your first year by learning from upper-year students who volunteer their time to welcome you to the university community.
• Orientation will provide you with opportunities to:
  • Familiarize yourself with the campus.
  • Learn how to get the most from your university experience.
  • Meet new friends, faculty and staff.
  • Participate in engaging activities and traditions, unique to 17³Ô¹Ï Tech.
• Offered at the beginning of September.

• Registration for our unique programs is not the same for every student; we offer faculty- and program-specific information sessions.
• Designed to give you all the information you need to successfully register for your courses.
• Live sessions are offered throughout the summer and are run by your faculty’s academic advising team.

• Fosters a culture of inclusivity and support throughout your postsecondary journey and beyond.
• The program ensures you have the opportunity to connect with the mentorship community, receive support and engage with your peers.
• Peer Leader Mentoring program goals include:
  • Establishing an inclusive and welcoming community of peers that cultivates a network and culture of mentorship.
  • Providing support and guidance through various transitions in your postsecondary journey, from acceptance to post-graduation.
  • Engaging you in personal growth, lifelong learning and leadership opportunities through flexible, experiential programming that leverages the development of interpersonal, academic and professional skills.
  • Creating a unified mentorship network that fosters respectful, interdisciplinary connections between individual peer programs and provides opportunities for collaborative programming.

Q Success offers regular events and one-on-one mentoring aimed to help you develop the skills you need to succeed academically, personally and socially for a successful transition through first year university.

Student Academic Success Services offers academic support to help you develop your skills in critical thinking, reading, learning, studying, writing and self-management.

Queen's University's International Centre (QUIC) offers orientation programming for incoming international students. Incoming international students are invited to join information sessions, social events, free bus trips, walks, tours and more!

Welcome Day for Indigenous Students offering sincoming students the change to meet other indigneous students by allowing first year and transfer indigenous students the opportunity to move into residence 1 day earlier.

Helps you:

• Prepare effectively for new academic expectations.
• Prepare for potential personal stresses and academic pressure points during first year.
• Make the most of services and resources to support student learning and academic success.
• Anticipate important academic dates and deadlines.
• Navigate administrative processes, including academic registration and financial accounts.
• Get tips for staying healthy and getting involved in the campus community.

You participate in a 1-day program in summer; there are specific dates for each faculty.

Our team assists in navigating disability-related barriers to your academic success at U of T for your on-going or temporary disability. We provide services and supports for learning, problem solving and inclusion.

When you are a first-year student in the Faculty of Arts & Science, you open the door to many amazing academic opportunities. Large-scale lectures offer a dynamic experience and can be supported with tutorials or labs. Smaller, more intimate courses can help you build relationships with professors and peers early on in your academic career.

To assist first-year students in their mathematical studies, the Department of Mathematics provides drop-in centres for all Arts & Science students. Tutors will be available for math assistance on a one-on-one basis. All services are free of charge to registered Arts & Science students.

During your first week on campus, you'll have the opportunity to participate in a variety of events designed to help you become familiar with the programs and services that the University of Toronto offers. It's also a fun way to get involved and meet new people.

We help you identify and achieve your learning goals. You have a lot more going on in your life than just academic responsibilities, so we tailor our learning supports to fit you.

PUMP offers 2 non-credit courses run by the Department of Mathematics on the St. George campus of the University of Toronto. Our experienced instructors are excited about mathematics and willing to address all questions with an earnest desire to deepen your understanding and help train you to think.

We provide a range of health services for your physical and mental health, wellness programs and information to help support you in achieving your personal and academic goals.

We support students and recent graduates as they build their future in our changing world. We help students explore what they can do with their degree, discover job opportunities and further education.

• Options: Meet employers, industry experts and alumni.
• Strategies: Identify goals and navigate career decisions.
• Resources: Improve your resume, interviews and online presence.

Our teams are here to assist international students with questions about their legal status in Canada, healthcare coverage, how to file taxes and much more. We're dedicated to ensuring you have a smooth transition and access to the resources you need to succeed at U of T.

The Recreation, Athletics & Wellness Centre provides students and faculty with beautfiul state-of-the-art facilities, including weight rooms, gymnasiums, squash courts, recreational rooms for events and ping-pong, and a pool. Drop-in rec sports programs are available, as well as guided and inclusive exercise programs for students of all experience and skill levels to support UTM students in being well and staying healthy.

The UTM Career Centre offers many resources, programs and services to help build your knowledge about the world of work, your own skills and interests, and the skills and/or further education you need to take your next steps. While you are here at UTM, take advantage of the specialized career counselling and employment strategizing appointments, as well as our many resources and programs. In addition to your studies, we can help you be well-prepared to take your next steps after graduation. 

EagleConnect is a New Student Transition Support Program for new and incoming UTM students. The free online program includes quick and informative modules, webinars, virtual community-building events, Q&A sessions, and more, and is supported by a team of upper-year students called Squad Leaders! Gain confidence, build connections, and access the info you need to navigate your first year on campus with EagleConnect.

UTM's Accessibility Services are aimed at providing all students with the academic and wellness supports they need, including services for help with learning and tests but also with any individual needs students may require in their pursuit of learning.

Accessibility Services staff help students connect with accommodations and technology for their needs. Included in these services are workshops, one-on-one support, student resources, assessment and more.

The Centre for Student Engagement is committed to student learning both inside and outside of the classroom, on campus, and out into the local community. The CSE facilitates new student learning as well as opportunities for engagement via student supports, access and inclusion, co-curricular record, mentorship opportunities, new student support, finding student groups and clubs, and volunteer experiences.

The International Education Centre is your hub for all international students & learning. From here you will gain access to supports for getting your academic visa, navigating to campus, learning about local supports and more.

The International Education Centre is here to support international students in their transition to UTM and Canada, provide support throughout their time as a UTM student and help them transition into life after graduation. There are various transition programs and important resources offered by the IEC:

• Immigration Advising
• Transition Advising
• Employment Adivising
• Transition Coaching Program
• Programs and Events

Discover the World

University of Toronto Mississauga students can further enhance their educational experience by combining their time on campus with an enriching and rewarding international experience. UTM offers a broad range of global learning opportunities that can be tailored to your program or degree.

On-Campus Opportunities

One of our goals in the IEC is to bring together both international and domestic students. We offer a variety of on-campus programming opportunities and events to build an intercultural-oriented community. Connect with your peers and make friends by participating in our programs and events. Meet with other students who share your interests and experiences while making long-lasting memories and friendships in the process.

What is ACE@UTM?

Academic Culture & English (ACE@UTM) is a fee-based English language transition program for students admitted to UTM who require additional English language support in order to meet the University of Toronto’s English language requirement. ACE@UTM is offered twice per year, during the Summer (early July to end of August) and the Fall-Winter (early September to end of April).

The English course component of the ACE@UTM program is called Academic English Level 60 and is taught by instructors from the University of Toronto's School of Continuing Studies English Language Program. Successful completion of this course is a pathway to full-time undergraduate studies at the University of Toronto Mississauga. Academic English Level 60 focuses on developing language as a tool for use in academic environments. The classes take a theme-based integrated skills approach with attention to the development of 4 skill areas: Reading, writing, listening and speaking. The curriculum is also designed to target the development of communication, research and university level study skills.

We are committed to ensuring that the ACE@UTM program prepares students for full-time studies, at one of the top ranked universities in the world!

If you have additional questions about this program, please contact us at ace.utm@utoronto.ca. 

Benefits

A pathway to the University of Toronto Mississauga undergraduate degree programs

Small, intimate classes

Professional and engaging faculty and staff committed to student success

Ongoing support and social programming through ACE+

Study and live in Mississauga, a vibrant and exciting city

Further develop academic skills for success in university studies

The Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Office (EDIO) facilitates equity, human rights, and inclusion-related programming and systemic change initiatives at the University of Toronto Mississauga.

Equity, diversity, and inclusion initiatives at U of T continue to evolve with key supporters—faculty, librarians, staff, and students—engaging in and advocating for equitable and meaningful inclusion at the university. Guided by institutional guidelines and leadership, the UTM EDIO was created to provide equity, diversity, and inclusion support and resources for campus community members. 

More information about work underway at the University of Toronto and the Division of People Strategy, Equity, and Culture’s can be found at the .

Find out more about  at the university.

The Experiential Education Unit (EEU) at the University of Toronto Mississauga aims to enrich the undergraduate education experience by promoting and nurturing unique opportunities and approaches to learning both within and outside of the classroom. Some of the opportunities the EEU facilities include academic internships, community engaged learning and opportunities to get real world experience while learning in the field.

17³Ô¹Ï Head Start

The RGASC's Head Start program is designed to introduce incoming UTM students to the academic environment, expectations, skills, and resources they can expect to encounter in their first year on campus. 

Free sessions feature senior student panels, first year faculty, RGASC learning strategists, and campus partners on topics related to how to manage the transition from high school to university successfully.

Why Attend Head Start

• Discover what is expected of first-year students as active learners in the academic community at UTM
• Identify learning strategies and academic skills that you can develop to enhance your academic confidence and performance
• Learn about key campus resources that will support your learning and development through your first year to graduation

The Office of the Registrar proudly supports undergraduate students in matters related to their enrollment, registration, academic and degree planning, finances, scholarships and awards, final exams, and more. Our team of specialists are available for one-on-one support to discuss academic progress, finances, clarify policies, and provide relevant referrals to campus resources. Our office also proudly supports U of T graduate students in matters related to their 17³Ô¹Ï government student loan.

The Institute for the Study of University Pedagogy (ISUP) is the centre for research on teaching and learning at the University of Toronto Mississauga.

ISUP advances the study of university pedagogy, and in collaboration with interdisciplinary faculty, staff, and students across UTM, we support the development of students’ academic skills through courses, consultations, workshops and programs. These offerings are all informed by our commitment to innovative, inclusive, and accessible pedagogy.

Also offered by UTM for first year students is the utmONE program:

utmONE First-Year Foundations courses support students to develop fundamental learning strategies, and sharpen their academic skills so that they can be successful in their university studies. The small-size of these classes provide a supportive classroom environment where students can build connections with their peers, professor and teaching assistant.

The courses offered are for-credit and can count toward students' distribution requirements. Depending on the course, students can use the 0.5 credit toward their Humanities (HUM), Social Science (SSC), or Science (SCI) distribution credits.

Each utmONE First-Year Foundations course is taught around a theme that allows students to strengthen their academic skills while exploring an interesting topic as part of a scholarly community.

• English-language development for students whose first language is not English.

• The First Year Learning Communities Program is a registered program that groups you with other students by your program of study to help you find a sense of community within your academic programs or shared identities. Available for first-year Arts and Science students.

• If you are an incoming Bachelor of Business Administration student, FLIP is here to help you get a head start in your first year. We have a great program lined up for you. This is a free program open to all first-year Management students.

• AccessAbility Services offers a summer transition program and monthly Traction Sessions to support incoming students with disabilities. This immersive program aims to help you navigate your first year at the University of Toronto Scarborough and build academic and learning strategies that are beneficial to university, such as reading, note-taking and time management.

• An engaging academic orientation hosted by the Academic Advising & Career Centre to help you transition to studies at the University of Toronto Scarborough.

• Aims to improve your proficiency in various subjects of mathematics and statistics.

• Provides resources as you prepare for the fall of your first year at U of T Scarborough.

Learning Support offers a wealth of learning support services in written and oral communication, literacy, numeracy and academic skills through one-on-one appointments, group tutoring, peer support, workshops and events for all students at TMU.
Students can access the following resources through Learning Support:

• Math & Computer Science Support
• Study Skills & Transition Support
• Writing & Language Support
• Graduate Student Support

Examples of programs include:

• The Academic Edge program for students to build core learning skills and set academic and personal goals in an encouraging and supportive peer community.
• Weekly English Conversational Groups to practice oral fluency and communication skills.
• Supported Learning Groups for traditionally difficult first-year courses.
• Peer Academic Coaches, upper-year students who deliver one-on-one academic skills support.

SHIFT is a summer transition program for students with disabilities who are heading to any post-secondary institution in 17³Ô¹Ï.

• SHIFT provides information to students and parents/support persons about navigating Academic Accommodation Support (AAS).
• Students can connect with students with similar experiences, explore the learning strategy and assistive technology support resources available to them, and more.
• Parent/support persons information sessions are also available.

Spanning the Gaps is a holistic and innovative transitional program with accessible pathways to postsecondary education.

• Designed for adults and young people who may not otherwise have the opportunity to experience postsecondary education.
• Pathways build academic capacity through a strong community of students, staff and alumni, built on the principles of academic foundations, holistic support, diversity, inclusion and community engagement.
• Programs that cater to learners who have the motivation, potential and stability required to be successful in postsecondary education but have educational gaps and/or lack the formal admission requirements.

Summer Jumpstart is a summer transition program that takes place between July and August for incoming TMU students that features 5 key modules:

• Community Ready
• Math Ready
• Study Ready
• Wellness Ready
• Writing Ready

Summer Jumpstart’s main goal is to help all incoming TMU students feel confident and prepared for their first semester.

Feeling well-informed and supported can make all the difference in achieving academic success and enjoying your university experience. The program supports students in feeling more confident in their first year and more knowledgeable of the skills and resources needed to navigate university. Navigate TMU offers a variety of support services for students:

• With over 100 services available to you at TMU, Student Success Navigators can connect students to the ones that they need to meet their goals.
• Academic support including helping to develop study skills, or advice on a program and course selections.
• Various opportunities on campus to develop skills that will help you inside and outside of the classroom.
• Finding community - joining a large community of students, faculty (ie. professors, instructors) and staff that will be a part of a student's journey. This program is here to support students as they navigate meeting new students, making connections, joining clubs and attending events.

The First-Year Engineering Office hosts transition and orientation initiatives throughout the summer to promote the successful transition from high school to TMU Engineering.

• Meet with upper-year engineering students from across all 9 Engineering disciplines to help guide students before the start of school.
• Engineering Boost courses in Physics, Math and Computer Programming to introduce students to concepts taught in their first-year courses (not for credit).
• Pre-orientation events and campus tours to meet and connect with fellow incoming engineering students.
• Game nights, sports competitions, scavenger hunts and more — numerous social events offered throughout the summer and academic year.

With students from more than 140 countries, International Student Support (ISS) helps the international community at TMU in reaching their academic, personal and professional goals.

ISS works to:

• welcome and support newcomers in adjusting to life in Canada.
• build a sense of belonging for the international community at TMU.
• connect international students and newcomers to the TMU and Toronto communities.

ISS offers:

• one-on-one personal development appointments.
• group or one-on-one immigration advising.
• programs tailored to community building, exploring and learning about new cultures.
• health insurance for international students.

Fit for Business (FFB) is a globally recognized Salesforce award-winning transition program designed exclusively for first-year Ted Rogers School of Management students. This program empowers students with a community and a path to achieve academic, career and personal success. Enabling engagement outside the classroom creates more collaborative, resilient and innovative students that are better equipped for the business world.

In the first semester of university, first-year students are individually placed into a TedPack.

• TedPacks are small groups of about 45 students that all share the same academic program, creating a community for students to connect and make friends from around the world.
• Students have the opportunity to gain student leadership experience in their first year by applying to become a TedPack Ambassador for their own TedPack and receiving mentorship from upper-year students.

First Peoples House of Learning (FPHL) is honoured to offer cultural services to a diverse community of Indigenous learners (First Nations Status, Non-Status, Métis and Inuit). We collaborate with students to support their academic success, personal development and leadership potential.

Counselling

Trent Student Health Services is a team of caring, dedicated, multi-disciplinary professionals with expertise in university health issues.

As part of the Student Wellness Centre, we support a diverse student population through the provision of confidential primary health care, health promotion, disease prevention, and wellness education.

Student Health Services is an appointment based medical clinic for all registered part-time and full-time students at Trent's Symons Campus.

Undergraduate academic advising at Trent is an on-going educational partnership between advisor and advisee that is dedicated to student learning, development and success.

Academic Advisors help undergraduate students clarify their academic goals, decide which courses to take, understand academic regulations and degree requirements, connect with the services they need and, ultimately, take charge of their own education.

Academic Advising offers individual in-person and remote appointments for undergraduate students Monday to Friday. Meet with an academic advisor in-person, via video chat, or on the phone.

• Supports your career development through free appointments, workshops, online resources and opportunities to connect with employers and recruiters.

Counselling Services

Trent Counselling Services offers confidential, short-term mental health support, at no cost, to all registered students. Our dedicated therapists promote mental health and wellness with the goal of helping students participate fully in the Trent community. 

Culturally Affirming Mental Health Support 

Trent University Counselling Services is committed to providing culturally affirming psychotherapy that acknowledges the different lived experiences of Black, Indigenous, and People of Colour to their mental health challenges and well being.

We know that seeking mental health support can sometimes be difficult for many reasons, including, but not limited to, fear of being misunderstood and invalidated, stigma, and the burden of having to explain one's culture and worldview. 

17³Ô¹Ï Shores Structured Psychotherapy Program

Partnered with Trent University, 17³Ô¹Ï Shores Structured Psychotherapy Program provides structured, time-limited therapy to adults with depression and anxiety-related conditions. Supports are publicly-funded, evidence-based, and focus on practical strategies for managing your mental health concerns.

Student Accessibility Services (SAS) is a team of interdisciplinary professionals who provide support to students with disabilities through one-on-one advising, referrals to campus supports, and adaptive technology. SAS supports include: 

• Developing individualized accommodation plans for registered students; 
• Working with students to develop approaches and strategies that use students' strengths to help them engage with their coursework;
• Offering support through an Adaptive Technologist, using a hands-on approach which allows students to learn how their technology works and how it can be used in their studies; and
• Directing and connecting students to appropriate campus resources.

• Academic and social integration sessions for all incoming students.
• Specialized sessions and partnerships with Academic Skills, Colleges, First Peoples House of Learning and Trent International.
• With the use of an online app, upper-year students act as peer mentors.

Undergraduate academic advising at Trent is an on-going educational partnership between advisor and advisee that is dedicated to student learning, development, and success.

Academic Advisors help undergraduate students clarify their academic goals, decide which courses to take, understand academic regulations and degree requirements, connect with the services they need and, ultimately, take charge of their own education.

Academic Advising offers individual in-person and remote appointments for undergraduate students Monday to Friday. Meet with an academic advisor in-person, via video chat, or on the phone.

First Peoples House of Learning (FPHL) is honoured to offer cultural services to a diverse community of Indigenous learners (First Nations Status, Non-Status, Métis and Inuit). We collaborate with students to support their academic success, personal development and leadership potential.

Counselling

What We Offer:

• Individualized accommodation planning
• Learning Strategy sessions to assist skill development: Time management, note-taking, studying, presentations and test/exam writing
• Referrals to on and off-campus services and supports
• Skill development in self-advocacy to promote autonomy and independence
• Support related to one’s disability and disclosure
• Consultation to students, faculty and staff on disability, accessibility and accommodation matters

Who We Support:

• Students who have a permanent or temporary disability
• Full-time and Part-time
• Undergraduate and Graduate

Orientation programming at Trent Durham is designed to help you prepare for university life. You’ll have opportunities to connect with other incoming students, learn about campus services and facilities, meet your new faculty and staff, and experience all that our school has to offer. Without a doubt, attending Orientation is the best way for you to get started at TrentU Durham GTA.

Career Services offers online resources, workshops, events, and appointments to support students in their career development. In order to get the most out of career services at Trent Durham, we recommend a comprehensive approach to engaging with our supports and resources.

• Start by exploring a variety of online resources related to career and workforce readiness, including modules, quick tip videos, tip sheets and examples.
• Then learn about upcoming virtual and in-person workshop or events where you can gain additional information and ask questions.
• Finally, connect in an appointment, bringing targeted questions to your career advisor.

They can help your career development by helping you answer questions such as:

• What can I do with my degree?
• What are my career, work and educational options?
• How do I find a job?
• How do I write a résumé, prepare for interviews, and connect with employers?
• How do I articulate my skills and the value of my degree to an employer?
• Should I continue my education beyond Trent?

At Trent University Durham GTA Counselling Services, we respect that students have unique personalities, cultures and experiences. We strive to bring a multicultural, anti-oppressive, social-justice orientation to the counselling process.

As therapists, we value and respectfully recognize Indigenous history, culture, traditional values, stories, the lands we work on and healing practices that support wellbeing alongside the use of Western therapies.

Some experiences and situations may be beyond what we can offer. We will work with you to identify the most effective level of care and connect you to the appropriate community resource.

What we Offer:

• Short-term, goal-directed mental health support to all registered students who are presently residing in 17³Ô¹Ï
• A confidential, non-judgmental, warm, compassionate and safer environment with a personalized treatment approach
• Hybrid support options; in-person or virtual
• Individual and group counselling formats available
• Wellness education and programming through the Peer Health Educators

What to Expect:

• A safe space to share, explore and work toward meaningful change
• To be accepted and valued for who you are as a person
• Collaborative conversations focused on your goals
• Opportunities to build skills for coping
• Change-oriented counselling
• 50-minute individual counselling sessions
• Culturally affirming therapy that honors multi-faceted identities and cultural strengths, while also recognizing the impact of injustice, oppression and trauma

Campus Wellness is here to help all students at the University of Waterloo. Our professionals provide primary medical care and mental health services using an inclusive, connected, and collaborative approach.

Are you a parent or supporter of an incoming undergrad student?

Student success resources to help reach your goals

• The road to success isn’t a straight line. The Student Success Office provides resources to help you reach your goals.
• Boost your academic skills with peer success coaching, Warrior study halls and online learning resources.
• Lead with confidence and build more than just your resumé with the Student Leadership Program.
• Feel at home in Canada with the international peer community and free immigration consulting.
• Connect to the world through an international exchange.

What is Waterloo Ready?

We are thrilled to welcome you into our Warrior community! Waterloo Ready is your pre-arrival guide. It is an in-person and virtual program to help you get ready for all things campus life. 

• Waterloo Ready is a transition program for new Waterloo students.
• It gives you the opportunity to connect with other students, learn insider tips and access resources to successfully navigate your first year – and all before the school year begins!

The University of Waterloo Writing and Communication Centre is a hub of communication and writing practice, support, and research on campus. Writing a paper? Designing a portfolio? Giving a presentation? From brainstorming to revision, understanding your assignment to presenting your work, we are here to support you in any discipline, at any stage of the communication process.

We're here to help! Whether you have a known or unknown disability/condition/illness, or if you're experiencing impacts from trauma, we can help you develop your individualized academic accommodation plan for all components of your academic career.

• Facilitate academic accommodation plans if you have a permanent, temporary or suspected disability.
• Removes barriers and builds your capacity for personal success by working with you, your instructor and others to ensure your accommodation plan is successfully implemented.

The Missing Manual is everything you want to know about applying to university - and about thriving at Waterloo - that you won't find in the brochures. Read articles for students by students to get info, tips and the insider scoop on everything from nailing your last years in high school, what it takes to get into the university of your choice, how to pay for higher education, career options, and more.

• A fun opportunity to connect with your classmates, experience the unique traditions of Waterloo and your faculty, get familiar with your new community and learn more about what Waterloo has to offer.
• Check out St. Jerome's specific as well.
• We offer programming and events for international students.

• Parents and supporters are invited to a live chat as part of Waterloo Ready.
• Our parent and supporter guide offers tips for parents about what to expect when their child starts university.
• A monthly email newsletter is available for parents and supporters of first-year students.

• Provides confidential primary medical care and mental health services using an inclusive, connected and collaborative approach.

• Your St. Jerome's/Waterloo life is just 1 click away. Find all the resources and supports you need to be successful at Waterloo.
• .

• Tap into personal care from your Academic Advisor.
• Maximize your potential through academic coaching.
• Match your needs to campus resources.
• Visit the St. Jerome's Peer Academic Leaders (PALs) for success coaching and resource referrals.
• Lead with confidence and build more than just your resumé with more than 100 student leadership opportunities.
• Check out the Waterloo for additional services, including an international peer community, free immigration consulting, and international exchange opportunities.

• Waterloo Ready is a transition program for new Waterloo students.
• It gives you the opportunity to connect with other students, learn insider tips and access resources to successfully navigate your first year – and all before the school year begins!

• Appointments, online workshops, English conversation circles and more to help you work through all stages of the communication process.

• Designs and facilitates academic accommodation plans if you have a permanent, temporary or suspected disability.
• Removes barriers and builds your capacity for personal success by working with you, your instructor and others to ensure your accommodation plan is successfully implemented.

Careers & Experience helps you deepen your academic learning and actively plan for personal and professional growth through:

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Academic Support and Engagement supports your academic, personal, and professional growth. When you participate in our programming and receive support from our team, you:

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• discover and develop your strengths,
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• establish your academic identity,
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• engage in leadership and learning opportunities and
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• build the confidence and competence you need to thrive.
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Supports/services:

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• Receive one-to-one course advising and personalized assistance with timetabling and course registration.

• Meet other first-year and upper-year student leaders from your faculty.
• Learn about important campus resources and supports.
• Get a sneak peek into "a day in the life" of a Western student

• develop and enhance learning skills and strategies.
• reinforce key concepts from high school courses to set you up for success in your first year.

• Faculty-specific orientation days to learn more about the courses you will be taking in your faculty
• Opportunity to connect with your academic supports (including Academic Advisors and Deans)

• Stay connected with our newsletter and learn more about ways to support your future mustangs!

At Huron, our Career Development team will help you plan your future. We help you gain the experiences and skills necessary for standing out in a competitive workforce. Whether you are hoping to be employed directly after you graduate or make the transition into graduate school, our team is here to help you achieve your career goals!

IS helps with submitting an application, selecting programs and courses and accessing special admission under Western’s Aboriginal Access Admission Category.

IS also provides extended support to Indigenous students through its Academic Transition Opportunities program, which offers academic, personal and cultural services, including:

• orientation,
• tutors on a weekly basis,
• workshop series and
• regular meetings with an academic counsellor.

All Indigenous students from Canada and the US may contact Indigenous Services for information at 519-661-4095 or toll-free at 1-888-661-4095.

From the moment you arrive on Huron’s campus, you are going to recognize how differently Huron does things – you’ll live, study and develop lifelong relationships as a Leader with Heart. There are over 200 clubs to join, countless leadership opportunities, and events planned to help you join our community. Not only will your education at Huron be second to none, but your student life experience will also be one to remember.

University is the best investment you can make in your future, but we understand that money matters to everyone and our students may have a variety of financial needs they need to keep in mind throughout their time here. We aim to provide our students with as much financial and money management support as we possibly can.

Huron University College is committed to meeting its obligations under the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA), 2005 and providing barrier free accessibility for persons with disabilities studying, visiting and working at Huron.

The Chapel is a beautiful space on campus, where many events—including non-faith-based activities—are held. There is no requirement for our students to engage in religious components, as part of their education or extracurricular activities, but we warmly welcome people from every background and faith to be involved with our community, both inside and outside the Chapel, as best aligns with their values and lived experiences.

The Huron University College Students’ Council (HUCSC) is a Student Government and not-for-profit corporation at Huron that is committed to enhancing the educational experience and quality of life for all undergraduate students at Huron University College. 

Huron is committed to creating and maintaining a safe and supportive campus. To achieve this, we recognize the importance of providing supports that encourage students’ optimal health and wellness. To serve our community better, we offer individualized services at Huron and we partner with Western University to ensure students can access effective supports in a timely matter.

Huron’s academic advising team wants to support you be able to make informed decisions regarding your academic goals and to achieve academic success, no matter what that may look like to you. We are here to support you with course selection, program planning, degree and module requirements, academic considerations, learning tools and resources, and university policies.

• Provides transformative educational opportunities for all students.
• Through intentional educational opportunities, Western contributes to a more supportive, inclusive and thriving campus that empowers you to achieve your full potential.
• Resources and education/training programs include:

Jumpstart your experience by making new friends and exploring campus resources and opportunities that will ensure your academic success. This program is designed for students joining King's in the fall and is led by upper-year student leaders, this program is a fantastic way to connect with current and future King’s students in the summer before starting classes in the fall.

Register online.

King's International offers a variety of programs and services for international and domestic students. These services include:

• International Student Services and Orientation
• Immigration Advising
• Peer Guide Program
• Outgoing and Incoming Exchange
• International Partner Liaison
• International Student Programming
• Support for International Summer Programs
• International Risk Management
• Pre-Departure Sessions & Support for International Experiential Learning

Student Affairs is here to help you succeed at King's by supporting your academic and overall well-being. It includes:

• 2SLGBTQIA+ Online Resource Hub
•  Accessibility Services
• Campus and Community Social Worker
• Career Counselling 
• Indigenous Student Supports
• KAMP (Peer Mentoring Program)
• Learning Skills Services
• Mental Health and Wellness
• Personal Counseling 

All students admitted to King's must attend a Summer Academic Orientation (SAO) appointment. During this appointment, you will meet with an Academic Advisor to discuss your program goals, prepare your timetable, and enroll in your courses.

To register, follow the instructions in your offer of admission. Sessions run in-person from June to August, or virtual options are available.

Making good choices is hard if you don’t know what’s out there.

Whether choosing a major or planning your next step after graduation, you must investigate possibilities and reflect on the information you learn.

Understanding how to identify and research career options will build your confidence about your future after graduation. The King's Career Support team is here to:

• Help you figure out what you can do with your degree
• Identify career options that fit with your interests, skills, values, and personality
• Connect with a King's graduate in your field of interest
• Help you apply to graduate school
• Help you prepare for interviews
• Provide feedback on your resume, cover letter, and/or LinkedIn profile
• Help you find Job Shadow placements
• Help you meet with a Career Counselor one-on-one

Additionally,  is a signature program that guarantees students meaningful employment within their first 6 months post-graduation through participation in programming created or supported by King's University College. For students not gaining employment after 6 months, King’s will guarantee additional undergraduate courses and career preparation tuition-free for up to 1 year post-graduation.

: Helps prepare you if you plan to enroll in an entry-level university calculus course by reinforcing fundamental skills in trigonometry, algebra and geometry. TriAGe is available online throughout the summer and both in class and online throughout the summer.

The Student Wellness Centre is a centralized resource for all student wellness services and support, including physical health services, mental wellness support and counselling. Laurier’s student health care plan covers services provided through appointment and drop-in hours.

Located centrally on the Waterloo campus within steps of student residences and academic buildings.

Figuring out what you want to do after high school graduation is no small decision (but you already knew that).

In some ways, there are more options now than ever with colleges, universities, apprenticeships and entry-level jobs intersecting and overlapping in new ways. Add to that the fact that most job requirements are becoming more open-ended while the job market itself becomes more competitive and the “right” decision seems a lot less clear.

Discover our top 3 reasons why you might want to keep university at the top of your "next steps" list.

Our dedicated team is here to assist international students in maximizing their academic and cultural experiences. We provide personalized support, including immigration advising, orientation programs, academic assistance, and opportunities for cultural exchange, ensuring a smooth transition and successful journey from arrival to graduation.

 aids you in the transition from high school to university-level mathematics. Supports include weekly homework sessions, drop-in help, mock tests, exam reviews and diagnostic and review services to refresh your knowledge of fundamental math skills.

Support is provided to students registered at both the Waterloo and the Brantford campuses, with programming offered both remotely and in person on each campus.

: Enhances your academic life through the promotion of effective learning strategies and study skills that you need to succeed academically. Services include individual and small-group consultations, on-campus, in-class, in-residence and online workshops, and academic success programs for varsity athletes, Indigenous students and academically at-risk students.

Pursuing a university degree is a big decision, especially with factors like family, work and former schooling to consider. But trust us – we're here for you every step of the way. Transfer credits, finances, course selection, campus community, Laurier lingo - we'll make sure you have everything you need to make informed decisions that suit your unique story.

Whether you are levelling up from diploma to degree, broadening your scope with a second field of study, or picking up again after a hiatus from formal education, you belong here and we can’t wait to be inspired together.

: Help you develop the writing skills needed to succeed in your academic studies. Writing support includes one-on-one writing appointments with a student or professional staff member, on-campus, in-class and online writing workshops, and online writing resources.

Laurier 101 is a campus-wide, incoming student program that supports you from the time you accept your offer until the first week of classes and beyond.

The Laurier 101 program includes:

• Registration Webinars: Hosted every year in early June, the webinars provide guidance and support as you choose your courses and design your first-year class schedule.
• Summer Webinar Series: Offered throughout the summer, the webinars will highlight the differences between high school and university. Sessions will provide you with an opportunity to connect with senior students, staff and faculty, and learn more about campus resources and extracurricular opportunities.
• Orientation Week: Helps you navigate your first week at Laurier. Through a combination of academic and social activities, Orientation Week introduces you to your program, campus resources and extracurricular opportunities, and shows you what it means to be a Golden Hawk.

Accessible learning support is available to full- and part-time undergraduate and graduate students who have a permanent or temporary disability. Build your academic accommodation plan and learn more about the various programs and services available to you as a Laurier student by participating in the .

The Student Wellness Centre is a centralized resource for all student wellness services and support, including physical health services, mental wellness support and counselling. Laurier’s student health care plan covers services provided through appointment and drop-in hours.

Located centrally on the Waterloo campus within steps of student residences and academic buildings.

Accessible learning support is available to full- and part-time undergraduate and graduate students who have a permanent or temporary disability. Build your academic accommodation plan and learn more about the various programs and services available to you as a Laurier student by participating in the .

 aids you in the transition from high school to university-level mathematics. Supports include weekly homework sessions, drop-in help, mock tests, exam reviews and diagnostic and review services to refresh your knowledge of fundamental math skills.

Support is provided to students registered at both the Waterloo and the Brantford campuses, with programming offered both remotely and in person on each campus.

: Enhances your academic life through the promotion of effective learning strategies and study skills that you need to succeed academically. Services include individual and small-group consultations, on-campus, in-class, in-residence and online workshops, and academic success programs for varsity athletes, Indigenous students and academically at-risk students.

: Helps prepare you if you plan to enroll in an entry-level university calculus course by reinforcing fundamental skills in trigonometry, algebra and geometry. TriAGe is available online throughout the summer and both in class and online throughout the summer.

Help you develop the writing skills needed to succeed in your academic studies. Writing support includes one-on-one writing appointments with a student or professional staff member, on-campus, in-class and online writing workshops, and online writing resources.

Pursuing a university degree is a big decision, especially with factors like family, work and former schooling to consider. But trust us – we're here for you every step of the way. Transfer credits, finances, course selection, campus community, Laurier lingo - we'll make sure you have everything you need to make informed decisions that suit your unique story.

Whether you are levelling up from diploma to degree, broadening your scope with a second field of study, or picking up again after a hiatus from formal education, you belong here and we can’t wait to be inspired together.

Our dedicated team is here to assist international students in maximizing their academic and cultural experiences. We provide personalized support, including immigration advising, orientation programs, academic assistance, and opportunities for cultural exchange, ensuring a smooth transition and successful journey from arrival to graduation.

Figuring out what you want to do after high school graduation is no small decision (but you already knew that).

In some ways, there are more options now than ever with colleges, universities, apprenticeships and entry-level jobs intersecting and overlapping in new ways. Add to that the fact that most job requirements are becoming more open-ended while the job market itself becomes more competitive and the “right” decision seems a lot less clear.

Discover our top 3 reasons why you might want to keep university at the top of your "next steps" list.

Laurier 101 is a campus-wide, incoming student program that supports you from the time you accept your offer until the first week of classes and beyond.

The Laurier 101 program includes:

• Registration Webinars: Hosted every year in early June, the webinars provide guidance and support as you choose your courses and design your first-year class schedule.
• Summer Webinar Series: Offered throughout the summer, the webinars will highlight the differences between high school and university. Sessions will provide you with an opportunity to connect with senior students, staff and faculty, and learn more about campus resources and extracurricular opportunities.
• Orientation Week: Helps you navigate your first week at Laurier. Through a combination of academic and social activities, Orientation Week introduces you to your program, campus resources and extracurricular opportunities, and shows you what it means to be a Golden Hawk.

Figuring out what you want to do after high school graduation is no small decision (but you already knew that).

In some ways, there are more options now than ever with colleges, universities, apprenticeships and entry-level jobs intersecting and overlapping in new ways. Add to that the fact that most job requirements are becoming more open-ended while the job market itself becomes more competitive and the “right” decision seems a lot less clear.

Discover our top 3 reasons why you might want to keep university at the top of your "next steps" list.

Laurier 101 is a campus-wide, incoming student program that supports you from the time you accept your offer until the first week of classes and beyond.

The Laurier 101 program includes:

• Registration Webinars: Hosted every year in early June, the webinars provide guidance and support as you choose your courses and design your first-year class schedule.
• Summer Webinar Series: Offered throughout the summer, the webinars will highlight the differences between high school and university. Sessions will provide you with an opportunity to connect with senior students, staff and faculty, and learn more about campus resources and extracurricular opportunities.
• Orientation Week: Helps you navigate your first week at Laurier. Through a combination of academic and social activities, Orientation Week introduces you to your program, campus resources and extracurricular opportunities, and shows you what it means to be a Golden Hawk.

Accessible learning support is available to full- and part-time undergraduate and graduate students who have a permanent or temporary disability. Build your academic accommodation plan and learn more about the various programs and services available to you as a Laurier student by participating in the .

: Helps prepare you if you plan to enroll in an entry-level university calculus course by reinforcing fundamental skills in trigonometry, algebra and geometry. TriAGe is available online throughout the summer and both in class and online throughout the summer.

Help you develop the writing skills needed to succeed in your academic studies. Writing support includes one-on-one writing appointments with a student or professional staff member, on-campus, in-class and online writing workshops, and online writing resources.

Our dedicated team is here to assist international students in maximizing their academic and cultural experiences. We provide personalized support, including immigration advising, orientation programs, academic assistance, and opportunities for cultural exchange, ensuring a smooth transition and successful journey from arrival to graduation.

: Enhances your academic life through the promotion of effective learning strategies and study skills that you need to succeed academically. Services include individual and small-group consultations, on-campus, in-class, in-residence and online workshops, and academic success programs for varsity athletes, Indigenous students and academically at-risk students.

• The Student Counselling Centre provides free, confidential counselling as well as consultation and referral services. 
• Psychologists, clinical therapists, a registered nurse and master’s-level graduate students provide services.

The Centre for English Language Development is your hub for academic, professional and recreational language training.

• Dedicated, highly skilled faculty, clinical instructors, staff and an enthusiastic student body enhance the education experience of UWindsor nursing students by offering a variety of support services, which include, but are not limited to: 
• Peer mentors (Nursing Lab) 
• First-year support and tutoring 
• Academic and career advising 
• Student counselling services 

• Suitcase to Backpack is a 6-week transition program run each semester for newly arrived international students. It runs from 9 am to noon on Fridays and covers areas of interest and importance for new students in Canada, including employment, police services, landlord-tenant issues, academic integrity, etc. 
• A mentoring program for new students runs each semester. 
• Softlanding is a transition arrival program where newly arrived students learn about being UWindsor students and are provided with a guided campus tour by current international student volunteers. 

• Various Learning Centres are a valuable resource for students taking science courses at the University of Windsor: 
  • Chemistry & Physics Resource Centre 
  • Computer Science Resource Centre 
  • Earth and Environmental Sciences Resource Centre 
  • Economics Help Centre 
  • Math Resource Centre 
  • Science Tutor/MySci Advisor program 

• The Math and Stats Learning Centre offers assistance if you are in first-year math and statistics courses. 

• Provides you with a team of highly skilled advisors who are available to help you throughout your university career. 

• You're dedicated, you're disciplined, and your GPA shows it. Outstanding Scholars enrolls high achieving students starting their second year and gives them paid research opportunities. Achieve the most outstanding version of yourself!  
• The Outstanding Scholars Program provides Outstanding Scholars candidates with a mentoring and leadership curriculum during their first year. Outstanding Scholars candidates are invited to apply for the Outstanding Scholarship program at the end of their first year. 
• Outstanding Scholars are paid to do research outside class, working for faculty members. This unique opportunity lasts for 3 years, during your second, third and fourth years of undergraduate study.

• The Peer Support Centre is a drop-in centre where you can find a supportive peer to talk to. 
• Safe and inclusive space where trained peer support volunteers offer peer counselling to all University of Windsor students. 

• STEPS offers pre-recorded online workshop videos to introduce practical methods for improving learning and study skills across disciplines. 

• If you are seeking academic accommodation for a diagnosed disability (permanent or temporary), Student Accessibility Services will support you. 
• Register with Student Accessibility Services. 
• Meet with an Intake Advisor. 

• The Black Student Support Coordinator is committed to supporting and advocating for the holistic success and overall well-being of Black, Caribbean, and African students in academic and non-academic matters by providing confidential referrals to resources and options and assisting students as they navigate difficult or crisis situations in the University environment.  
• Addressing Black students’ direct needs is the utmost priority of the Black Student Support Coordinator. 

• Summer orientation for incoming undergraduate students starting their studies in September. 
• Learn about the differences between high school and university and the skills needed to be successful in a university environment. 
• Become acquainted with the physical campus and the location of your first-year classes. 
• Connect with other incoming and upper-year students in your program. 
• Please be sure to interact with faculty and program advisors within your faculty. 
• Purchase your first piece of campus swag! 
• Sign the Class banner. 
• Enter the daily draw to win a $500 tuition award. 
• Separate orientation for parents, guests and other supporters. 

York University's Career Centre is a team of professionals who work with you as a student and as a new graduate (up to 2 years after graduation) in the development of career self-management skills. We recognize diversity as a source of strength, and strive to create an environment that values inclusion and embraces the unique backgrounds and perspectives. We are committed to ensure you feel respected and heard.

Access workshops, programs, one-on-one appointments, networking events, career fairs, an online job board and other resources to help you clarify career goals and find professional opportunities.

The Centre for Indigenous Student (CISS) Services strives to create a sense of belonging and to support the academic, spiritual, physical, and emotional well-being of a diverse Indigenous student population. We provide a safe community space that offers culturally appropriate support services and programs to facilitate your success throughout your studies. 

Recognizing that our Indigenous students are from all corners of Turtle Island, we welcome and encourage all who self-identify as Indigenous to register with CISS to access our services and programs.

As a member of CISS, you have access to a variety of support services provided below:

ACADEMIC SUPPORT

• Learning Skills and Career supports
• Advice and Referrals
• Writing Instruction

SPIRITUAL SUPPORT

• Elder-On-Campus Program
• Learning Skills and Career supports
• Advice and Referrals

CULTURAL SUPPORT

• Cultural Workshops include beading, moccasin, ribbon skirt, and hand drum making
• Indigenousl Sharing Circle (Mentoring) Program
• Tipi Site

PHYSICAL SUPPORT

• Resource Room and Study Space
• Photocopying, Faxing, and Printing Services
• Access to Computers
• Laptop Lending Program
• Kitchen Facilities
• Skennen’kó:wa Gamig

We take a holistic and intersectional approach to safety that reflects the diverse experiences of members of our community.  We are committed to working proactively to build safe and inclusive campuses.

Community Safety works closely with other departments and community partners to maintain safe and inclusive campuses through  a variety of progarms and services. 

goSAFE

goSAFE teams accompany York community members to and from any on-campus location, such as the Village Shuttle pick-up hub, parking lots, bus stops or residences. They will strive to meet you at your pick-up location within 10 minutes of your call and will gladly wait with you until your bus or transportation arrives or your car starts. Please note that children must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.

YorkU Safety App

Designed for York U students, faculty and staff, the free app provides one-stop access to all of the University’s safety resources, including a direct call to campus security and goSAFE, as well as information regarding the campus shuttle and other campus safety-related services.

Push notifications and the safety alert feature allow York University to communicate campus emergencies directly and immediately with users.

Blue Light Emergency Phones

Connect directly with Security or goSAFE using one of the Blue Light Emergency Phones located across campus. They are equipped with a blue light that flashes to make them highly noticeable when activated. Interactive maps of the Glendon and Keele campuses are available that include emergency phone locations.

Student Accessibility Services provides support and accommodations to students living with mental health, physical, sensory, medical and/or learning disabilities (who might have had an individualized education plan in high school).

Transitioning to University

We offer a variety of programs throughout the year to help you along with your family and support team to plan and prepare for the transition from high school to university. View Pre-University workshops and information sessions for students and families by . 

Register with SAS

To explore your eligibility for academic accommodations at York and/or the Bursary for Students with Disabilities, you are encouraged to  with us as soon as you accept your admission offer and set up your  account.

Visit the  page to learn how to register with us.

Student Community & Leadership Development (SCLD)'s team is committed to help you get the most out of your university experience. 

We offer an array of tools, guidance, programs and workshops to ensure your growth and engagement in student life including:

• YU START - our online new student transition program that will support you in learning about course enrolment, services and student life at York. 
• Your York University orientation program 
• York's student leadership program
• Student clubs and organizations (350+)
• Student government
• And much more!

Our dynamic team of health care professionals, peer health educators and support staff collaborate to provide a range of health and well-being services that foster academic success, student development and an engaged community at York University.

The primary aim of SCHW is to support you in realizing and developing your personal potential, while managing the demands and changes that come with university life.

Student Counselling, Health & Well-being offers walk-in counselling, education and counselling groups, workshops, crisis support, mental health consultation and community referrals.

YU Prep is a series of online modules and workshops designed for incoming first year students. Developed and taught by York University instructors and student services professionals, YU Prep modules invite you to explore, study and engage with different subjects to support your successful transition to university. 

Modules are open to students of any program and provide a mix of academic instruction, skill-building and personal development opportunities. Choose subjects that support your interests and individual learning goals. 

BE YU provides Black students with supports to transition to university and maximize their student experience on the path to graduation. BE YU offers the following services: Mentorship, professional development workshops, professional opportunities and scholarships, financial literacy workshops and social events.

The success of Black students is our focus. We work hand-in-hand with campus partners and the York community to offer workshops, events, activities, and services aimed at enhancing the Black student experience. BE YU also connects students to student-led clubs and associations, faculty, staff, and services that promote Black excellence, a sense of community and connection.