University of New Brunswick (Fredericton) Rankings, Courses, Admissions, Cost, Scholarships, Placements & Alumni

It was a great experience. Especially the overall academics and support from the staff/faculty. The MBA offered here is one of the least expensive ones in the whole of Canada however the ROI entirely depends on the student on how they get the best value out of it.

Tuition fee: $40,000 (as of 2022)

The admission process is pretty chill. They don't make a drama about it, unlike some other universities. You need your transcripts and a letter. They reply very quickly as well. There wasn't any exam to be taken for the university. I took ielts for the visa process. I didn't use anything for IELTS. Studied by myself. I chose this university because it tells you about its scholarships. And that made me hopeful that maybe I could get some. And I loved the place Fredericton and loved the aesthetic of the university itself.

This was the most affordable university of all the places I had applied to. I paid through a mobile transfer. First, I transferred the money to my Canada account, then with my student id made a transfer. There are other ways to do it as well but this is the easiest and most preferred way. I had 1000 scholarship and if you email or meet the financial services office they'll let you pay later or in installments. Other than textbooks, I haven't encountered other expenses. Most stuff is included in the fee. The gym membership, which has a lot of Zumba classes and many other classes, is also free.

The university had an Institute of biomedical engineering. The institute specialized in prosthesis research, which was what I sought to get into. I also sought to work with the professors associated with the institute to supervise my research.

Fees structure is by term. For graduate students, this is reasonable and drops after three years. Other charges include the student union, health, and dental, technology fee, facilities fee.

It's the best one in the city and affordable. I didn't want to have to move out of my home town because I don't have the money for that. I also had several friends who attended and graduated and I went to them for their opinions before applying. They all talked of the teachers they enjoyed and told me the pros and cons, helping me decide.

The structure for fees was straightforward. They are very well defined in the paperwork you get while you're applying, and are told of the charges on D2L or twitter if you follow the school. Plus the student loan people themselves will send emails about any fees.