Starting Fall 2007, you must complete at least 4 full credit equivalents (FCEs), but no more than 10 FCEs including MGTA03H, MGTA04H, ECMA04H, ECMA06H, MATA32H and MATA33H.

Same as the courses mentioned above including a minimum of 4 FCEs. Resume and coverletter must also be included. Students entering U of T Scarborough in Fall 2008 will only be able to apply to Co-op Management in Winter 2009 and Summer 2009.

Yes, you may apply at the end of the summer. You will not be allowed to register in B level MGT courses until you have been admitted. We save some spots in courses for students admitted at the end of the summer.

We look at CGPA for admission.

We do not look at individual grades. Of course, you must pass the required courses and have a competitive CGPA.

No, you should not take MGT120H at St. George campus. This course excludes both MGTB05H (Financial Accounting 1) and MGTB06H (Finanacial Accounting 2). This means that if you take MGT120H, and if you get into the BBA, you will have to take both MGTB05H and MGTB06H (to satisfy the BBA requirement), but will receive NO CREDIT for either MGTB05H or MGTB06H towards graduation (in technical terms, each course will be categorized as "extra")

Page 11 of the academic Course Calendar outlines the departmental structure at U of T Scarborough. Psychology or Anthropology are not within the grouping of the Humanities. Students are advised to check this section to fulfill appropriate program requirements.

The Calendar and Registration Guide are usually distributed at the end of March. Subject POSt request instructions are included within the Registration Guide and posted at the Office of the Registrar's website.

If granted entry into the program you must remember to accept the offer in ROSI within the posted deadline. Check the website around the appropriate time of year for deadline information.

Usually the results are available by early June, on ROSI.

For Non-Co-op Specialist in Management, you may try again as long as you have 10 FCEs or less. For Co-op Specialist in Management you can only apply in Winter 2008 and Summer 2008. After these two opportunities, you will not be able to apply for Co-op. You cannot take B level MGT courses if you are not in the program.

Unfortunately we cannot take this into account since we have nothing else to evaluate you on. In such a case, you can take another year (no B level MGT courses) in another area of interest and pull up your grades and apply again at the end of second year.

Students registered in the Specialist in Management have the option of selecting a stream of study. This allows the students to show a concentration of at least 4 upper year courses in the stream that they choose. Streams must be selected in ROSI at the end of 2nd year. Program students are free to choose courses in any area without necessarily declaring a stream.

The necessary GPA for admission will be a function of the number of available positions, the number of applicants, and the GPAs of these applicants. There is no way to predict this figure until after the final grades are reported after the April examination period.

If you are concerned that your grade point average is not competitive then it is a good idea to consider alternative programs so that you are prepared should you not be admitted to Management. The Academic Advising and Career Centre can help you to explore your interests. Throughout the year, they offer seminars such as, "Choosing a Program" and "Choosing Your Career."

Applications to Management are increasing each year. In 2005 we received over 3800 applicants: 3100 applications for Co-op Specialist in Management and approximately 700 for Specialist in Management. There are 160 Management Co-op places available and 90 places available for the regular Management. In addition, we have up to 70 places available for our interdisciplinary programs, which combine Management with other disciplines within the University.

Over 400 students are admitted to Pre-program Management. These students have access to the first year courses in Management but must apply for admission to the second year of the program after the first year. There are approximately 100 places available after first year. Many universities admit on the model that access to Management courses and programs occurs after first or second year.

Our core program is the Specialist in Management with streams of study that can be chosen in Accounting, Economic Data Analysis, Finance, Human Resource Management, International Business, Marketing, Public Management and Strategic Management. We also offer other Management PLUS Programs linked with various disciplines. These include Management and Humanities, Information Technology, Language, and the Sciences. All programs offer the Co-op Program option.

Yes, Management has part-time students. All students whether part-time or full-time are subject to the same admission standards and are required to satisfy the same degree requirements. Many courses are scheduled in the evening time slot, but we cannot guarantee that the program may be completed by evening study alone. The Co-op program must be done on a full-time basis.

Non-degree-Management students are pursuing a professional designation (for example in Accounting or Human Resource Management) and may be allowed to take individual courses as credits towards this professional certification. Non-degree students will be admitted to courses only if there is room after regular degree students in Management programs have been accommodated. Applicants must provide specific information regarding previous education and work experience. To assist in designing individual course selection, the application form will ask about one's educational objectives. Applicants may begin in either semester of the Fall/Winter Session or the Summer Session.

We review your academic achievement in the last two years of secondary school and also review information on the Supplementary Application Form. We pay close attention to achievement in prerequisite subjects. Admission is very competitive. The admitting ranges may change from year to year. For Direct admission to a Management (non co-op) program, the admitting range is likely to be in the low to mid A grade range (low to mid 80s). For Direct admission to a co-op program in Management, the admitting range is likely to be in the mid to high A grade range (mid to high 80s). If an applicant does not qualify for direct entry to a Management program, we automatically consider the applicant for an alternate offer of admission.

Prerequisites: English (ENG4U) is a requirement for all programs. For Management programs, Advanced Functions & Introductory Calculus (MCB4U) is also required. See the U of T Scarborough Admissions and Student Recruitment to obtain general admission information and to check additional prerequisites for the Management PLUS Programs.

Applicants from other educational jurisdictions must present equivalent qualifications. If you are a student from outside of Ontario and your school system does not offer Calculus, you may still apply. A non-credit math preparation course will be offered in the Fall Session at U of T Scarborough.

An undergraduate degree from University of Toronto is one of the best in North America. If you decide to do an MBA, you might complete your graduate studies much faster than if you had an undergraduate degree in some other field. Many universities will allow exemptions for several of the MBA courses allowing you to finish the MBA more quickly.

Major areas of Studies are Accounting, Economic Data Analysis, Finance, Marketing, Human Resources Management, International Business, Public Management, and Strategic Management.

We offer all the courses, which need to be completed to get a Certified General Accountant (CGA), Certified Management Accountant (CMA) or a Chartered Accountant (CA) or a Certified Human Resources Professional (CHRP) designation. Our courses are also useful for students planning to obtain a Certified Financial Analyst (CFA) designation.

Starting May 2007, you may not enrol in a Major or a Minor program in Economics while being in a Specialist in Management. But, if you like economics, we have lots of courses available to take while being enrolled in the BBA. Economics courses are included within the program requirements for the Specialist in Management. Students are welcome to take more than the minimum economics requirements. In fact, a stream in Economics Data Analysis is available within the BBA for those who enjoy economics. Additionally, we offer a Specialist Program in Economics for Management Studies (BBA) for students interested in completing a substantial amount of economics along with management courses.

The Specialist Program in Economics for Management Studies also leads to a BBA degree but differs in some important ways from the Specialist in Management BBA program. The Economics for Management Studies BBA requires the completion of a significant amount of economics courses. This is useful for students who find a keen interest in economics and can be useful for students interested in graduate study in economics or employment as business economist. This program has a Co-op Program option.

Both require completion of more economics courses than the minimum amount required within the Specialist in Management (BBA). The Stream requires an additional 2 full course equivalents in Economics in addition to the Management and Economics courses within the Specialist in Management. The Specialist in Economics for Management (BBA) requires slightly fewer Management courses, and a greater number of Economics course requirements.

Page 11 of the academic Course Calendar outlines the departmental structure at UTSC. Psychology or Anthropology are not within the grouping of the Humanities. Students are advised to check this section to fulfill appropriate program requirements.

Professors are very accessible. Every professor normally sets aside several hours each week to see students. You can also set up an appointment if you cannot see the professor during office hours. Professors not only help students with the courses but also with research and careers. Contact information for all professors can be found at our Meet Our Faculty page.

Numerous career opportunities are available and include but are not limited to Finance, Investment, Banking, Accounting, Management Consulting, Human Resources and Marketing. To help decide which area would be best for you, the Academic Advising & Career Centre offers career planning seminars and individual career counselling to all current students.

Very well! The need for Management students in the job market is large. Management at U of T Scarborough prepares its students to be valuable contributors in the achievement of their organizations' goals in a highly competitive global business environment.

First year (A level) courses are open to all students. B, C, and D level management courses are restricted to students enrolled in programs that specifically require these courses. For more information, refer to the Registrar's Office or ROSI.

Our Management building includes all of our case rooms, skill rooms, classrooms and offices as well as study rooms,an outside patio, coffee bar and co-op facilities for students and employers. We are enthusiastic about these state-of-the-art facilities.

No, the stream of study does not appear on your diploma. It only appears on your transcript. Note that selecting a stream of study is optional. Student may only select ONE stream in the Specialist in Management. Student in the Management PLUS Programs cannot select a stream.

No, you must select only one stream. Note that selection a stream is optional.

Yes, students can take both courses at the same time. Both courses use math (calculus and algebra) and diagrams to explain concepts. However, ECMB02 is relatively math intense. It will definitely help if you have a strong background in calculus. Comparing to ECMB02, ECMB06 focuses more on graphical analysis (using diagrams and words to explain the models). We expect students taking ECMB06 to be able to apply concepts from different chapters in the same question so that they can see the big picture.

In the end, it is your decision whether you would like to take both courses at the same time. However, you may take the followings into consideration:

1. the number of courses you plan to take
2. your comfort level in calculus
3. your other school-related and not-school-related obligations

*Grade of 80% or better for EC0105Y = ECMA01, ECMA05 (EC0105Y = course for students not interested in ECM programs)

It depends on which B-level ECM courses students want to take.

The following B-level ECM courses require both MATA32 and MATA33 as pre-requisites: ECMB02H, ECMB06H, ECMB09Y, ECMB11H, and ECMB12H. (note: these are required courses for BBA and Econ major students, and ECMB09Y = ECMB11H + ECMB12H)

The following B-level ECM courses DO NOT require both MATA32 and MATA33 as pre-requisites: ECMB01H, ECMB05H, ECMB35H, ECMB36H, and ECMB68H.

These courses have been given new codes. ECMC12H is now ECMD10H, ECMC13H is now ECMD13H, and ECMC14H is now ECMD14H.

Yes, you will be automatically considered for direct admission to Management or for Pre-program Management at the University of Toronto at Scarborough. An additional 25 students are admitted to Co-op Program after one year of study. For additional information on Pre-program Management, see the Management Pre-program FAQs.

The Co-op Management program provides students opportunities to apply their classroom knowledge to real business situations through paid employment. Just to name a few benefits of co-op education: Students acquire confidence and maturity, become familiar with work ethics and job requirements, and build contacts with professionals. They gain valuable work experience which will help them in getting their first permanent position after graduation.

Co-op employers range from small and mid size firms to large multinational corporations. The types of companies cover all industries and include accounting, high-tech, investment, and government to name a few.

Three work terms of three to four month duration are required. Work terms begin after 3, 4, or 5 study terms.

For more information please look at the Co-op Management home page.

If you are in the Co-op Program you must also enrol in the Co-op Work Term Preparation Course (COPD07Y3 on the student registration system). This course complements your academic learning and will prepare you for the exciting challenges of co-op work terms. Once a week for one hour throughout the Fall and Winter, all first year co-op students meet with the coordinators and fellow classmates.

In this course, you will meet the program manager, senior co-op students, student service advisors as well as expert guests and representatives from business and industry. Topics covered include career planning and self-assessment, workplace skill development, preparation for job search and co-op placement tips to achieve success on the job, and more. This non-credit course is required for all first year co-op students, and must be successfully completed in order to begin the work term portions of co-op.

MGTA03H – Introduction to Management I
MGTA04H ­ Introduction to Management II
ECMA04H – Introduction to Microeconomics: A Mathematical Approach
ECMA06H – Introduction to Macroeconomics: A Mathematical Approach
CSCA08H – Introduction to Computer Programming
CSCA48H ­ Introduction to Computer Science
CSCA65H – Mathematical Expression and Reasoning for Computer Science
MATA23H – Linear Algebra I (This course can be taken in second year)
MATA30H – Calculus I
MATA37H – Calculus II for Mathematical Sciences

Management PLUS Programs captures the strengths of two departments at U of T Scarborough. At the end of your first year, you will formally register in one of the following specialist programs, Management & Humanities, Management & Language (French), Management & Life Sciences, Management & Sciences or Management & Social Sciences.

While developing your knowledge in Management, you will also select a major program within the Arts or Sciences that interest you. The following six management half credits are required; MGTA03H, MGTA04H, ECMA04H, ECMA06H, MATA27H, CSCA02H. The remainder of your courses will be in the complementary major or a subject of interest. As per the registration guidelines, you will be asked to select a Major program in either the Arts or Sciences at the end of first year.

A Depending on the major that you wish to pursue in the Sciences, you may need to take MATA30H & MATA35H/MATA36H/MATA37H. MATA32H and MATA33H may not be sufficient for the major that you are interested in the Sciences. Check the Academic Calendar 2007-2008 for details in the discipline with the Sciences that you wish to select.

Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.)

All students follow the procedure of transfer outlined within the Admissions Guidelines. It is recommended that you apply well in advance of final deadlines, especially if one of the more popular programs is desired. For more information go to www.utsc.utoronto.ca/~admliaison/admrequire.htm and scroll down to find the procedure for transfer applications Under "Special Admissions Category" and click on "Transfer Students."

The University of Toronto at Scarborough has made a commitment to its students that no student offered admission to a program should be unable to enter or complete the program due to lack of financial means. To support this commitment University of Toronto at Scarborough offers grants, bursaries and scholarships. Grants and bursaries are non-repayable gifts from the University to students in financial need. Scholarships are awarded based on academic excellence. Scholarships are awarded to students entering first year directly from secondary school. The value of the awards ranges from $500 to full tuition for first year. The required average for scholarship consideration varies from year to year, but it is likely to be in the mid 80s. There are also numerous scholarships available to students once they are enrolled in the Management program.

There are many clubs and facilities available for students. The Management and Economics Student Association (MESA) is available for Management students.It links students with faculty and the business community, offering many events and opportunities. Check out MESA to see what’s happening lately.

To support student life and success, there are many student services available. For a comprehensive list, visit Student Affairs.

Our campus embraces diversity in all of its elements. Students, staff and faculty represent many parts of the world. University of Toronto believes in serving the diverse needs of its community and as such offers many services and resources to meet your needs based on principles of mutual respect and inclusion. We have 23 cultural clubs and 11 faith based clubs.

Management and the Department of Humanities together offer a program in Management and French, leading to a BBA. Students interested in other languages should look at the courses offered by Faculty of Arts and Science at the St. George campus which can be taken as electives.

Yes we have exchange agreements with several universities. If you have a particular university in mind where we do not have an exchange agreement, you are welcome to make a proposal. If you are interested in working for a company with international base, a study-abroad experience can make your resume stand out. For more information, check the Web site at www.utoronto.ca/student.exchange/.

Class sizes vary and generally get smaller as the students progress to upper year courses. One of our first year courses could have more than 300 students in a class, while 2nd year courses have an average of 65 students. Third and fourth year courses may be an average of 30 depending on the demand and design of the course. Professors do keep office hours for personal interaction with the students.

Library Services staff support your academic activities by providing research assistance in person, online, and by phone, access to extensive print and electronic information resources, connections and referrals to the entire human network of Academic Resources support services and collaborative and individual study space for conducting your information research. The library is connected via an electronic network to to the University of Toronto system of more than 40 libraries. The University of Toronto library system, across three campuses, holds a collection of over 10 million volumes, second only in size to Harvard University libraries. The Library offers a special service for Scarborough campus students, "Research with a Librarian", where individuals or small groups can come into the library and meet with a librarian who will assist you in finiding discipline-specific research materials appropriate to your assignments.

The Teaching & Learning Services will help you to develop the academic communication skills that are key to your success at UTSC. By learning how to research, analyze, interpret, write and present, you will be developing the critical thinking and communication skills that will support in you as you 'navigating knowledge now and into your future.

Also, Academic Advising & Career Centre can help with clarification of academic and career goals along with study strategies on learning skills.

Ask for help. Keep up with the materials and when a problem arises, see your professor during their office hours or the Teaching Assistant for the course. Do not let it build up. This applies to all courses. There is a Math and Statistics Help Centre at U of T Scarborough to support your learning.

The Academic Advising & Career Centre at U of T Scarborough helps make the job search easier. It houses a library of career, employment, and educational information; offers seminars on career planning and job search techniques and lists part-time and full-time jobs. The Graduating Students Employment Service (GSES) is available to students in their final year and allows students to search for full time employment before they graduate. In the past companies such as KPMG, Ernst & Young, Proctor & Gamble, Toronto Dominion and Nesbitt Burns have come to the Scarborough campus to recruit our students.