Humber College Courses and Fees 2025

• It's updated regularly enough and it is relevant. We were given a capstone project but it's not worthwhile to find the job in the current market. A co-op would have been great.
• Number of classes and students depends on the choices of students. Some classes have very few students, while the max is 40 students for mandatory subjects.

• Tuition fees were CAD $22000 per year and looking at the curriculum

• You get industrial experience as you’ve to complete a few months internship to complete the course.
• Class schedule depends on what intake you’re if it’s summer you’ll have 5 days school and in winters you’ll have 3-4 days school.
• Average number when I studied was around 50-60 students. Now they’ve reduced the courses so Ig their’ll be less student

• Fee was  $36,000 for 4 semester.

• The course curriculum was not difficult. We had presentations, class assignments, along with regular classes (i.e., the theoretical part). Professors used to teach from PPTs, which just had a few important points, so most of the content from books was not covered, either in class or in exams. We had 2- to 2.5-hour-long classes where at least a minimum of 2 chapters were covered, sometimes 3 or 4. Sometimes we had 1 class in a day, sometimes 3. The maximum number of classes I had in a day was 3. There were also days when we had no classes scheduled. The average number of students we had was around 30. There were some classes where 2 batches were incorporated, so there we might have had more than 50–60 students. We had Indian students—about 60% of the total strength.
• The negative aspect of the course would be the content covered—not much was being taught if I compare it with the education system here in India. Exams were conducted online on our laptops; it was very easy to cheat and very easy to score good grades. Sometimes the college used to invite the most inexperienced people to teach for the semester. Individuals who were working and had their businesses used to come to teach as part-time instructors, which I felt was very unfair for us as international students who are paying a hefty amount to study abroad.
• The positive aspect, I would say, is that we had some days of the college to ourselves, as everyone was working part-time as well, so the schedule was quite considerate and flexible. A lot of interaction was encouraged—public speaking and presentations—something that I had barely done during my graduation.

• I think we paid around 36,000 CAD, approximately. Initially, after getting accepted, I was supposed to pay the full one-year fee, i.e., for the 1st and 2nd semesters. I had a 2-year program, so for the 3rd and 4th semesters, we paid the fee before the semester started. For the 1st year, we paid when I was in India, which was done by my father through bank transfer directly to the college from his account. All the details were provided by the college, and my parents handled the banking work as they were paying for my fees.
• When I was in Canada, my father transferred the funds to my bank account there, and then I paid the fees for the 3rd and 4th semesters like that. Paying from a Canadian bank account was pretty simple. I could do an e-transfer from my Canadian bank account to the college, which takes less than a minute or two, or I could use my card, which again is pretty easy. There was another option provided—paying through installments.
• Talking about the hostel, every semester we had to apply for the college residence. I booked the hostel for the 1st semester as I was new to the country and could not find a place outside, so I opted for the college residence. The college residence is pretty cheap comparatively during the summer semester, i.e., around 800-something, but the mess is not functional during that time. For other semesters, the hostel is pretty expensive, including the mess charges as well. After the 1st semester, I opted to stay out of the hostel. The reason being—it was expensive, and staying out was cheaper. The kitchen was on the ground floor and I used to stay on the 2nd floor, which was extremely inconvenient as I like to cook my food.
• And during other semesters, I mentioned that expenses to eat in the mess were mandatory—we were charged for it when paying for the hostel, with no option to opt out. So in that case, I had to eat in the mess, which again is something I didn’t like. As an Indian and a vegetarian, I am very particular about my food choices, so I prefer cooking my meals.
• I was staying very close to the college throughout my studies, so I saved on transportation. Talking about my monthly expenses, including rent, food, and other miscellaneous expenses, I used to incur approximately 1,200 CAD. For me, rent has always been an average of 800 CAD. After the college residence, I stayed at two other places in the same area—the rent was almost the same. I was cooking for myself, so grocery expenses were also not much. My workplace was also very close, and I was only occasionally going out, so I pretty much used to incur around 1,200 CAD monthly or so.
   

• The best way to find accommodation is through Facebook Marketplace and through various Facebook groups. Agents also help in getting good accommodation options but they are usually more expensive than the ones listed on the marketplace. Overall, it is not very difficult to find a good house, even on a tight budget.

• The course curriculum at Humber College is a mix of both theoretical and practical learning. The difficulty level is moderate, with a focus on applying theoretical concepts in real-world scenarios. While the coursework involves technical subjects and some theoretical knowledge, the labs and projects provided hands-on experience, making the learning process more engaging and practical.
• The most positive aspect of the course is its practical approach, where we worked on projects and collaborated with other students. This helped us gain real-world skills and knowledge. On the negative side, the theoretical content sometimes felt overwhelming, especially when we couldn’t delve deeply into the technical details behind the technologies we worked with.

• The total fees for my course at Humber College was around CAD 18,000 which is for 2 semesters as it was a one year course and had 2 semesters. this was tuition fees which also covered my medical insurance which as roughly CAD 400 and other services and tools which were used for some courses.
• My monthly expenses is around $1100 - $1200. This includes rent which is $650 for a single private room $150 for my commute as I rely on public transit to travel to my college or to buy my groceries and sometimes to explore new places around here. for my food I spend around $250 which is enough to get my monthly ration and also I eat out sometimes. I also buy new clothes sometimes like when it is winter I had to buy jackets and winter or some decor items for my room which in total was around $500 but since it is a one time investment I don't count it as my daily expanse but yeah initially I had invest money to live in a new place.
   

• I'd rate the difficulty for the course 7/10. it was a mix of both theoretical and practical. and it was mandatory to pass both, to clear the complete course.
• The positive aspect of the course was that it included practicality as much as there was theory.
• The negative aspect of the course was it was not for beginners.
• One should have previous knowledge which we don't usually have since we went and studied it after 12th.

• The breakdown of the fess is as follow:

1. Ancillary Fees
2. Student Union Fees
3. Dental insurance
4. Social Opp & events
5. Tuition fees for labs
6. Tuition fees for classes
7. Tuition deposit

• I used to live on my own so there was no hostel fees.
• For the first year, we have to pay the whole fees. Then we can pay semester-wise.
• Monthly expense for me, since I used to drive a car. so I had to pay its monthly payments and insurance and then gas too. so it was around $3000 for me for each month.
   

The course curriculum is updated and the way each and every subject is designed is very good. In our course, industrial exposure will begin in Semester 3.

My net cost for 1 semester is 11,425$ as an international student which includes mandatory heath insurance, tuition fees, IGNITE Social Opp & Events.

My course is with co-op so I was given industrial exposure to sharpen my skills that would benefit me in the long run.

Tuition Fee: 19000

Given a lot of industrial exposure where I could put to practice what I learnt in class in the real world

Tuition fee: 18495

It’s very practical and interesting to learn . The professors are extremely knowledgeable and experts in the respective fields.

18,000 CAD