Leaving your home for a considerably long period for studies abroad can be a daunting affair for you. You will be separated from your family, friends and familiar surroundings and will have to deal with an entirely new environment, educational system, places, and climate. However, considering the advantages you will enjoy in the future, studying in Canada is worth the temporary sacrifices that you make. By planning well and preparing yourself for the new life, you can make the time you study in Canada one of the most beautiful and rewarding experiences in your life. You can choose any certified Canada study abroad consultants who can assist you throughout your application processes.

Information on the rules, requirements and available study options for your program can be found on the Programs & Courses website.

If you have an academic enquiry that isn't answered by Programs & Courses you can contact your Academic College for advice. 

On campus students

Academic advice is available throughout the year via your Academic College. These are usually one-on-one meetings where your progress will be reviewed and you will be provided with available options. Appointments are normally required. Drop-in academic advisory sessions are also available to new and continuing students at the start of each semester.

The University has established an Academic Advising Charter which sets out the responsibilities of both staff and students in relation to academic advising.

You may like to seek advice on the rules and requirements of your program such as:

• compulsory course requirements
• time limits for your program
• maximum number of first year courses allowed
• procedural deadlines and restrictions
• major, minor and specialisation requirements
• the order in which you can – or should – take your courses
• whether you want to study at another university
• whether you want to undertake Honours as part of your program.