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Choosing a university can look like a daunting process, but there are lots of resources to help make it easier. Before you start filling out those university application forins, consider the many variables that affect the "fit" of a university to your unique personality and educational goals. Take a look at the following factors.

1...........

Make sure the university offers the program you want — you can check program listings in this directory, or online www.aucc.ca/canuni/search/index/e.html. Remember that your first year is often a time to try a variety of courses, and then choose the area in which you want to specialize. You could try new fields of study that aren't available in high school — courses like astronomy, philosophy or international studies.

2............

Have a look at the university calendars and read the individual course outlines. You can also compare how individual programs are designed by different universities (such as course components), the structure of courses (is it group work or exam-based?) and the flexibility offered each year in terms of what students can choose to study.

3.........

Do you want a small university, where most of the students are undergraduates and live on campus? Alternatively, would you prefer a larger university, with access to a greater range of facilities and programs?

4..........

A University's reputation continues to be a major factor in how students choose where to study. That said, choosing a university should not be done solely on reputation. Be aware that reputations are sometimes out of date or overstated, so first-hand experience is often beneficial. Prospective students can visit the campuses of their top university choices and spend some time talking with current students and getting a feel for the campus.Try to get a sense of how you'd see yourself living in that particular place for 3 or 4 years.

5.......

The costs associated with attending university go well beyond tuition fees to include housing, food, books, supplies, and personal living expenses. These costs are different depending upon the program, type of university and the size and location of the school.

Choosing a university can look like a daunting process, but there are lots of resources to help make it easier. Before you start filling out those university application forins, consider the many variables that affect the "fit" of a university to your unique personality and educational goals. Take a look at the following factors.

1...........

Make sure the university offers the program you want — you can check program listings in this directory, or online www.aucc.ca/canuni/search/index/e.html. Remember that your first year is often a time to try a variety of courses, and then choose the area in which you want to specialize. You could try new fields of study that aren't available in high school — courses like astronomy, philosophy or international studies.

2............

Have a look at the university calendars and read the individual course outlines. You can also compare how individual programs are designed by different universities (such as course components), the structure of courses (is it group work or exam-based?) and the flexibility offered each year in terms of what students can choose to study.

3.........

Do you want a small university, where most of the students are undergraduates and live on campus? Alternatively, would you prefer a larger university, with access to a greater range of facilities and programs?

4..........

A University's reputation continues to be a major factor in how students choose where to study. That said, choosing a university should not be done solely on reputation. Be aware that reputations are sometimes out of date or overstated, so first-hand experience is often beneficial. Prospective students can visit the campuses of their top university choices and spend some time talking with current students and getting a feel for the campus.Try to get a sense of how you'd see yourself living in that particular place for 3 or 4 years.

5.......

The costs associated with attending university go well beyond tuition fees to include housing, food, books, supplies, and personal living expenses. These costs are different depending upon the program, type of university and the size and location of the school.

Choosing a university can look like a daunting process, but there are lots of resources to help make it easier. Before you start filling out those university application forins, consider the many variables that affect the "fit" of a university to your unique personality and educational goals. Take a look at the following factors.

1...........

Make sure the university offers the program you want — you can check program listings in this directory, or online www.aucc.ca/canuni/search/index/e.html. Remember that your first year is often a time to try a variety of courses, and then choose the area in which you want to specialize. You could try new fields of study that aren't available in high school — courses like astronomy, philosophy or international studies.

2............

Have a look at the university calendars and read the individual course outlines. You can also compare how individual programs are designed by different universities (such as course components), the structure of courses (is it group work or exam-based?) and the flexibility offered each year in terms of what students can choose to study.

3.........

Do you want a small university, where most of the students are undergraduates and live on campus? Alternatively, would you prefer a larger university, with access to a greater range of facilities and programs?

4..........

A University's reputation continues to be a major factor in how students choose where to study. That said, choosing a university should not be done solely on reputation. Be aware that reputations are sometimes out of date or overstated, so first-hand experience is often beneficial. Prospective students can visit the campuses of their top university choices and spend some time talking with current students and getting a feel for the campus.Try to get a sense of how you'd see yourself living in that particular place for 3 or 4 years.

5.......

The costs associated with attending university go well beyond tuition fees to include housing, food, books, supplies, and personal living expenses. These costs are different depending upon the program, type of university and the size and location of the school.

Choosing a university can look like a daunting process, but there are lots of resources to help make it easier. Before you start filling out those university application forins, consider the many variables that affect the "fit" of a university to your unique personality and educational goals. Take a look at the following factors.

1...........

Make sure the university offers the program you want — you can check program listings in this directory, or online www.aucc.ca/canuni/search/index/e.html. Remember that your first year is often a time to try a variety of courses, and then choose the area in which you want to specialize. You could try new fields of study that aren't available in high school — courses like astronomy, philosophy or international studies.

2............

Have a look at the university calendars and read the individual course outlines. You can also compare how individual programs are designed by different universities (such as course components), the structure of courses (is it group work or exam-based?) and the flexibility offered each year in terms of what students can choose to study.

3.........

Do you want a small university, where most of the students are undergraduates and live on campus? Alternatively, would you prefer a larger university, with access to a greater range of facilities and programs?

4..........

A University's reputation continues to be a major factor in how students choose where to study. That said, choosing a university should not be done solely on reputation. Be aware that reputations are sometimes out of date or overstated, so first-hand experience is often beneficial. Prospective students can visit the campuses of their top university choices and spend some time talking with current students and getting a feel for the campus.Try to get a sense of how you'd see yourself living in that particular place for 3 or 4 years.

5.......

The costs associated with attending university go well beyond tuition fees to include housing, food, books, supplies, and personal living expenses. These costs are different depending upon the program, type of university and the size and location of the school.

Choosing a university can look like a daunting process, but there are lots of resources to help make it easier. Before you start filling out those university application forins, consider the many variables that affect the "fit" of a university to your unique personality and educational goals. Take a look at the following factors.

1...........

Make sure the university offers the program you want — you can check program listings in this directory, or online www.aucc.ca/canuni/search/index/e.html. Remember that your first year is often a time to try a variety of courses, and then choose the area in which you want to specialize. You could try new fields of study that aren't available in high school — courses like astronomy, philosophy or international studies.

2............

Have a look at the university calendars and read the individual course outlines. You can also compare how individual programs are designed by different universities (such as course components), the structure of courses (is it group work or exam-based?) and the flexibility offered each year in terms of what students can choose to study.

3.........

Do you want a small university, where most of the students are undergraduates and live on campus? Alternatively, would you prefer a larger university, with access to a greater range of facilities and programs?

4..........

A University's reputation continues to be a major factor in how students choose where to study. That said, choosing a university should not be done solely on reputation. Be aware that reputations are sometimes out of date or overstated, so first-hand experience is often beneficial. Prospective students can visit the campuses of their top university choices and spend some time talking with current students and getting a feel for the campus.Try to get a sense of how you'd see yourself living in that particular place for 3 or 4 years.

5.......

The costs associated with attending university go well beyond tuition fees to include housing, food, books, supplies, and personal living expenses. These costs are different depending upon the program, type of university and the size and location of the school.