teacher university in toronto?
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In Toronto, the two most popular teacher's colleges are OISE (Ontario Institute for Studies in Education) which is a part of the University of Toronto. Another is York University. Both have high standards and require practical teaching experience to get in. \n\nOISE's application process consists of an essay profile where you are required to answer specific questions about the teaching field and provide details and insight into your pesonal teaching experience. OISE requires at least three teaching experiences. These teaching experiences can be almost anything, what's important is that you exemplify how these teaching experiences helped you gain broader insight into the field as a whole and what you learned from them that would make you a good teacher. OISE is known for putting emphasis on the importance of diversity in the classroom, but it's up to you to decide and explain why diversity is important to you as a teacher. If you are applying to teach at the Secondary level you are required to have two "teachable" subjects as your majors/minors during undergrad. Overall, OISE places more emphasis on your ability to express the usefulness of your teaching experience rather than your grades. However, you must have at least a B+ average though I would encourage you to apply if you have a slightly lower average but plenty of teaching experience. \n\nYork University's application process is more complicated but that does not imply that it is a better university. They have a very long application (around 10 pages, I believe) that asks you to fill in EVERY teaching experience you've ever had. This has its pros and cons. It allows you to use each and every experience you've had and does not limit you to a certain number of experiences like OISE does. However, if you haven't had a lot of teaching experience in the past, this can be a bad thing and your application can end up looking a little flimsy. Once received, all applications are 'short listed'--York picks a certain number of applicants to come in for interviews. If you are not called in for an interview you pretty much know that you haven't been accepted. I don't know details about how the interview process works, but it's where your 'fate' so to speak is decided. \n\nAlso, keep in mind that though OISE and York are the main downtown campuses there are other universities that offer teaching programs around Toronto. Next year, the University of Toronto at Mississauga will offering a unique teaching program. You might find info here: www.utm.utoronto.ca. Browse the sites of other universities like Lakehead, Brock, Trent to familiarize yourself with their programs. Visit UofT and York's sites for further clarification. The deadline for applications is usually December 1st, but you will find more info at the OUAC site, which is where you would apply through. Google it!\n\nHopefully this helps you out!\n\nTake Care!
214317
hi, i am a graduate student at the university of toronto.  \n\nall you have to do is apply; at least at my school they guarantee funding for all graduate students.  i believe this is true of all universities in ontario, and may be true across canada.  the claim is that admissions decisions are made with a blind eye to nationality.  so go and look up some departments' websites!
524741
For the graphic design, check out Seneca College in Oakville (Toronto area), for communication try Carleton University (Ottawa) or Ryerson (Toronto), music production and video production...hmm...there's a school in Toronto for this but also try Ryerson, international business management:  I'd check out Queens University (Kingston) or University of Toronto or University of Ottawa.\n\nThese are all in Ontario
586681
Do not choose Berlitz... which I believe is the most famous.\n\nI used to rent a room in Toronto from a lady and she would rent other rooms to foreign students in Toronto who were studying English.\nThese students were enrolled at Hansa Language centre of English and were (from what I saw) quite happy. They would all go out as friends as well, and I went a few times too, which is a good sign because they were bonding and interacting.
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Try Craigslist!  It's the easiest......\n\nhttp://toronto.craigslist.org/\n\nThey have a page for all the major US/Canadian cities as well!\n\n\n\nOr perhaps use careerbuilder.com or monster.com
554948
Here is Hodgson's site: http://schools.tdsb.on.ca/hodgson/
701260
The best choice for you is University of Toronto. This is a link to their biochemistry program:\nhttp://www.biochemistry.utoronto.ca/department/index.html\n\nAdmissions info here:\nhttp://biochemistry.utoronto.ca/undergraduates/index.html\n\nVisa info here:\nhttp://www.utoronto.ca/Prospective_Students.htm\n\nGoodluck!\n\ncc
216716
Athabasca University is a Canadian Univeristy that offers degrees in both online and distance education.  Almost every college and university has a distance education component.  Check it out!  Good luck with your studies.
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I answered another of your questions earlier (well, it was basically the same question)\n\nAs for the school you gave a link to, that looks like a perfectly good place. They have a seminar coming up with Lance Storm. That would be a FANTASTIC experience, one I'd love to have.\n\nThere is also Ron Hutchison's school which I believe is in Toronto itself. They trained Edge, Christian Cage, Rhyno, Joe E. Legend and Trish Stratus among others.
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McGill (Montreal), University of Toronto has a very strong reputation on the east side, I would suspect Simon Frasier (Vacnouver) has a pretty strong name.\n\nBut that is name only. I went to Concordia, and I do believe the quality of education I got there was better than my friends at McGill, but less impressive on your resume.\n\nBut after I started working, I was thoroughly impressed by the number of skilled workers coming from ETS (ecole de technologie superiere). I visited the university and was very impressed at the curriculm and facilities. Courses are taught in French though.
429330
If you'd like a smaller school and like snow 8 months out of the year, you should try Michigan Technological University. Excellent programs in Discrete Math, Pure Math, Applied Math, and Statistics as well as excellent professors. Also, there's a great feeling of family as well as a sweet social scene.
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Cape Town University is a great place and spectacular education, located in South Africa.  Its not easy tho, its website is uct.ac.za.  Look for universities in Nigeria too...
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The best one I know is Athabasca University in Alberta, Canada.  It has been around for a very long time and specialized in distance learning more than 30 years ago.  It is very well recognized.
366825
Try the university of ATHABASCA in Alberta, Canada.  They do online/distant learning too, and are highly recommended!
777256
Sorry, there are no low fee universities in canada or uk. You might get in US only.
296854
There's a bunch of language schools in Toronto.  You'll have to research them to figure out which ones offer Italian.
93103
I am from Toronto...UofT(univesity of toronto) is the only university in the world with a bachlors degree in Nano Engineering (incl. Genetic Engineering). The req. are crazy though...have a look into it