University of Saskatchewan Rankings 2025

• I don’t know about the success rate and these questions can be answered correctly only by the university/ department. 
• I can tell you my experience as it was not that hard for me to find a job following my degree.
• Salary range I am unable to answer as I don’t have information about others 
• Applying directly is the main way of getting a job.
• Linked in, job portals etc are useful resources 

• On campus accommodation. Find it from the university website. 
• 6 bedroom apartment unit and everything is included in the rent.  
• Have wifi and laundry in the building and shared kitchen and bathrooms .
• Rent was 480-500 CAD.
• It was easy to find it as it was close to university and had a vacancy.
• In my opinion it was not a great deal and the unit was an old building and had a lot of issues. Not recommending it for anyone, finding something outside the campus is a better option. 
• The only reason I stayed in the university residence is it was close to my department. Yes, most of the international students lived in the building I stayed in, including Indian students. 
• It is good option ( the university residence) for settling down in the university when someone joins and can find better options after  

As I had just started, I haven't explored yhe placements, but the University has a careerlink page through which lots of placement is done. I saw companies like Nutrien, Sask power on career fair

IELTS for language evaluation. My score - overall 8. For masters program good GPA (>3.9) and research interest. Yes, an interview with my supervisor where the goals of my research and my past experience were tested to check if it was worth to accepted me. My advise would be be yourself, dont overthink and answer in a professional but calm manner. My interest on Agricultural and Food Processing was well aligned with the University's major research. With extensive researches going on various biomass, I tried here. The college life is very diverse. People are very friendly and exciting to meet. Knowledge transfer is great with emphasis on maintaining good mental health. Promoting extracurricular activities and indulging is pretty good.

Over there we cannot know what package someone is getting. At the undergraduate level, we can get PPO, after the internship. Over there, we have to go to the industry and approach ourself. About the package, there is no such published data. It depends on city we are in. In Saskatchewan, if we manage to find a C$40k-50k per annum, its a decent job.

When i was in my 3rd year of Btech, one of my professors had done his Phd from University of Saskatchewan. So he has mentioned this professor. At that time, i did not pay much heed to that, because i was preparing for US. So when i started facing some financial problems, another professor of mine who i did my internship with, he also suggested me to try here. And i thought, why not. So, this is how I came across to this university.

I wanted to opt for a 1-year course since I am already a master's.

The Alumni network is very good and a job fair is a common event for the University happening every 3-4 months. Alumni I know are working in a very diverse group of profiles from R&D Engineer to Quality and assurance Lead.

There are a few factors that helped me choose University:-1. Fees structure:- It aligned with my budget and provides me an economically pressure-free environment to study.2. Supervisor:- My Supervisor is very helpful and understanding which helps me pursue my degree at a very good pace.3. Course and Research topic:- I got the research topic in the field I always wanted to go. My choices were Automobile, Design, Material Science, and Manufacturing.

Placements are a joke. Half the students are expected to move to Regina for a year in the 4th year and pay for living without receiving money from the practicum. We also can not have another job since our practicum is a full time job itself so unless we give up sleep, there is no time to work between working full time and doing assignments on the time off.

I live in Saskatoon so I decided this was the most convenient and affordable option for me. The nutrition program also had the practicum included in it, which other provinces don't have- you have to compete for it. The fact that I would not have to compete for this made the program much more appealing to me to apply for.

The way residence works to get into the medical school so it'd be easier for me to get a spot if I did my undergrad in the province and this is the better out of the two major schools in the province. In addition, it just seems like it has a vast selection of postgraduate options.

I opted for this college due to location and reputation. I am from a small town 3 hours away from it, therefore I only have a short drive in order to make it back home. This college also has almost the best reputation for its agriculture program in Canada, making me choose it.

During the internship there were placements in many areas of nutrition. Since finishing, the job opportunities have not been very good. There seem to be very few dietitian positions open, especially in my area.

I chose the university of Saskatchewan because they offered the nutrition program I was interested in and the program had a guaranteed internship. I am also from Saskatoon where the university of Saskatchewan is located.

It was close to home. My family was in Saskatoon, I had friends from high school who also went to this university. The tuition is cheaper. I am familiar with the city, didn't have to move away, and I could live at home while going to school.