Letter Offer Form With 2 Points In Queens
Description
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FAQ
Undergraduate students are considered full-time when they register in nine units or more per term for the fall and winter terms, and six units or more during the spring/summer terms.
1. Is it hard to get into Queen's University? Queen's University has one of the lower acceptance rates among universities in Canada at 42%, making it quite selective and competitive to get into.
Timing and Process for Admission Decisions Admission decisions will be made on an ongoing basis from early December to mid-May. Ontario high school students are required to respond to offers of admission by June 2.
Full-time Arts and Science students usually take five courses per term (this is a standard load.) If you wish to take more, SOLUS will allow registration in up to 18.0 units, or the equivalent of six courses per term. To take more than six courses in any term, you must seek special permission.
How many courses am I allowed to take? We recommend that students take 15.0 units per term, but students can add up to 18.0 units in courses per term. If you would like to take more, please email asc.studentservices@queensu.ca and explain why you would like to take more than 18.0 units.
Program Requirements to Graduate ProgramRequired Units Bachelor of Arts (Honours) 120.0 Bachelor of Computing (Honours) 120.0 Bachelor of Fine Art (Honours) 120.0 Bachelor of Music 126.03 more rows
There is no minimum course load you need to maintain during your time at Queen's while on a degree program. You may enrol in one course or up to a maximum of six courses per term. If you are an Interest student, you are limited to enrolling in one course at a time in your first and second terms.
Typical Course Load Most college courses are at least 3 credits, and most schools require 12-18 credits per semester for full-time status. This means you can take between 4-6 classes to be a full-time student earning a bachelor's degree.
Some colleges may send out all decisions (acceptances, rejections, and waitlists) simultaneously, while others might send them out in separate batches. It can also vary year to year, depending on factors like the number of applications received and the admissions timeline.
Rejection letters can come in the early decision/early action round and in the regular admissions round.
