M.P.H from University Of Saskatchewan [USASK], Saskatoon - Fees & Admission Details 2024

It is quite good and constantly updated based on the current trends. Industrial connections help in more experiential learning.

$12000/ year

Study pressure, as such was not much. Because my masters degree was thesis based masters. In the first and second semester, i had to take- courses, that was the basic requirements. Course structure was very different from what we have in India.A bigger part of curriculum was based on group projects and assignments, rather than mid sem and end sem. It was more on the hands-on practical approach.

The tuition fees actually vary every year. They are revised annually. When i joined, I was getting a fellowship of C$ 17,400 which was non-taxable. Out of that, I think my room rent and my groceries they accounted for roughly C$9000 . So, the remaining C$8000 something, that was the tuition fee for the entire year. So we used to pay it by semester. The round figure was close to C$8000, now it might have increased.

It's good for knowledge gaining as the course is well designed but since it does not include a co-op program, it is a drawback.

CAD 15000 to be approx depending upon the credits you take.

My course curriculum includes 4 courses and research work. It is more inclined towards thesis writing and experimental Analysis for research work.

tuition fees: $6731/year for MSc/MEng admitted in or before 2020.

I feel like the course could be completed in 2 years rather than 4 years with 1-2 years before hand. I feel as if the classes in years 1-2 were useless and invaluable to me hand I could have benefited more from a more hands on approach.

Don't know of anything for International students as I have no experience which such a thing. Fees are a joke as it is a university and they expect broke students to overpay for everything. Some scholarships are available for students but there are few of them and they require essays and tons of work to apply. Its also very competitive.

If I'm being honest a lot of what you learn is all fluff and unnecessary. University is all about money at the end of the day and it honestly reflects in the quality of education; especially here at U of S.

I pay for residence and opt to do it at a flat fee at the beginning of the academic year. The tuition is paid once per semester.

The course curriculum is both extensive and planned well. In terms, I am able to take part in a variety of different classes that come together to form the knowledge needed for my degree. Along with that, we also are able to select a few other choices to take classes strictly for our interests.

You are charged for tuition, books, athletic fees, paying for the newspaper, while also paying for your residence.

I found the course curriculum to be diverse, encompassing many areas of nutrition, including childhood, food service and food and culture. I found it to offer an in-depth look at all areas of nutrition.

There were various fees associated with both the university of Saskatchewan and the college of nutrition.

The curriculum was good. Pretty standard I think. I wish there were more practical training in the curriculum, like the stuff that will benefit me career-wise, such as using certain softwares, giving presentations, etc. But most of my courses are mainly academic.

The fees for each class is about $500-600, depending on the program. So if you take a full course load which is 5 courses per semester, it will be around $3000 in tuition. There are also infrastructure fees, student union fees, athletic fees (for the gym and facilities), and bus fees (for getting unlimited bus rides throughout the semester), which adds up to about $500.

Better than my last major which was engineering I hated it a lot and it caused me a lot of stress. I'm only taking elementary statistics courses right now but u love it so far. It's a lot of understandable than engineering courses. Plus the professor is nice and engages with the class.

They break down into a lot of stuff like newspaper, department fee, bus fee, Heath care, dentist, and the courses fee. It's ridiculous how much they cost and not to mention the additional charges for materials for classes and labs like textbook, lab manual, equipment, etc