Courses at University of Toronto

• Course curriculum is moderately difficult. After doing my under- and post-graduation in India, I found most of the courses to be decently easy.
• The courseworks are based on credits. Each course carries 0.25 credits, and by the end of your degree, you need to have 3.5 credits. How you will space out your courses through your degree is based on you.
• Average number of students in my batch would be around 30
• 2 Indian students enrolled in my batch

• Fees for the entire course per year are ~8000 CAD
• Off-campus housing ranges from 700 to 2200 CAD, depending on the level of luxury/comfort you want
• Fees are charged on a yearly/term basis.
• Monthly expense – 750 750CAD (rent), 200 CAD (groceries), 300CAD (miscellaneous), 660 CAD (8000 total; charged annually)
• The stipend provided more or less covers an ordinary style of living. You can save just enough remotely to fly back and forth to your country.

• Difficulty level is a mix of easy, medium and hard as we move forward with terms. 3 subjects and 6 classes in a week, 6 weeks for a term
• Positives are that during the first year, all courses provide you basic and intermediate knowledge of all subjects. Class timings are morning/evening, depending on what time slots are assigned.
• No. of students in a class: 45-50. Diversity is highly emphasised; 15 / 20% cap for Indian students

• This Year the full program fee is CAD $1,35000, CAD $100,000 for PR and Canadian Citizens. You have to pay the fee divided in 4 parts, semester - wise
• I am not enrolled in university housing but students can submit the application in advance if they need university housing. There is a graduate house (for single student) and family housing options are available for families. There is usually a waitlist and offers are rolled out in serial order; thus, the sooner you apply, the better. Monthly expenditure, approx. $1800-$2000.

• The online search method is the way I find my accommodations. From searching online, I found many other options as well, which was the only challenge I faced while using this search method. Other than that, everything is okay.

• Coming from a data science background, the difficulty was below par but for freshmen in the batch, the technical subjects were pretty hard.
• The positive aspects were the professors, as they were professional and gave valuable feedback throughout the course. Negative was the timeline and extra-long break during courses.

• The overall fee was around 77000 CAD, which included the college fee, ancillary fee, gym and other sports activities, health insurance, dental insurance, and a few other things.
• The fee was supposed to be submitted in three parts. The first part was a small amount of about 5000 CAD, which confirmed the seat. The next 2 were major chunks of installments divided equally with deadlines in September and November, respectively.
• The approximate amount might vary from person to person and mostly pins down on the type of housing one would prefer. For the students who preferred graduate housing, that would cost about 1400 CAD per room per month; otherwise, the rent varies b/w 800-1500 CAD per head per month.
• The food cost might vary from 250-350 CAD per month. There is a transit pass for unlimited travel with local transport costing 128 CAD per month.

• The academics in the first year are highly skewed towards Finance and Economics, there are also managerial subjects that help you understand the psychology of leading people.
• With that, you also have multiple case competitions that you could take part in to understand how you can apply what you've learnt in class to real business cases. All in all the theoretical and practical aspects are equal.

1. Tuition fees: 110,000$ (without scholarship) to be paid half-yearly
2. Monthly expenses: 1400 - Rent (Utilities included)
3. 500- Food expenses
4. 100- Miscellaneous

• If you live within the campus things are incredibly easy as well as cheaper however accommodation on campus is the first to fill out so you need to apply as soon as possible.
• Food expenses are something that may be personal to people, mine comes to 500 and 100 would be any clothing or event you'd like to buy or go to.
   

Our course and syllabus are updated every 2-3 years which means that our textbooks change along with our curriculum and sometimes professors as well. Our academics are very up to date and we do seek relevant and upcoming knowledge in our classes only. Our courses and syllabus are structured in a way that provides the student with the utmost exposure and knowledge from various subjects related to that major or field such as courses related to Economics, Accounting, Mathematics, Programming, and more for a Management related field.

The tuition fee for about a year at UofT is CAD 60,000 which is equivalent to about 36 Lakh Indian Rupees, this is not inclusive of meals and residency on campus. This tuition fee is only for international Students. For domestic students or students with a Canadian PR, their tuition fee is much less, up to $8,000 - CAD 10,000 which is equivalent to 5-6 lakh Indian Rupees, this is not inclusive of meals and residency on campus. This fee is for all domestic students. This is usually the different fee structures offered at UofT, however, the tuition is changed based on the student's requirements or if the student is on a scholarship basis.

It’s pretty rigorous and hectic, one has to be consistently in touch with the syllabus .

Total Tuition fee: 65000 per year

I was doing a 36-credit program. Full time I had 6 classes each week. The classes were spread out and manageable. The ratio was decent enough to give the teacher time to work well with students, and always posted an online discussion board

I had to pay for textbooks, computers, and supplies, but my financial aid covered both that and my courses. I really just pay for my housing and living expenses, and I have a job that I work part-time to help pay those costs.

Really good, but since I'm first year, it's very pure math and physics so far.

9000 since I'm dometic. Food around toronto is expensive so 200/ per month for that

The support network at U of T is another pillar of this resilience-building environment. Professors, advisors, and peers form a community that rallies around students during both triumphs and setbacks. Whether it’s academic guidance or mental health resources, the university fosters an environment where seeking help is encouraged, reinforcing the idea that resilience isn’t just about individual strength but also about knowing when and how to seek support

The tuition is approximately 53,000 CAD. If you decide to stay in residence the cost can vary from 11,00 CAD to 16,00 CAD for the first year. Residence costs include meal plan options. However, many off-campus housing options can also vary depending on your choice. Overall it's the best affordable college, in my opinion.