1. Welcome to Your Post Secondary Study
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International Students and Immigration Canada
Learners Today – Leaders Tomorrow

2. Overview
 The first year of university/college is a time of is a big transition, you will
experience many new things, moving away from home for the first time,
exploring various interests and activities, or simply adjusting to their new
environment.
 As a post secondary student, you can tailor your study experience by
choosing from over 700 different undergraduate programs.
 You’ll learn directly from some of the world's top professors - teachers with
a track record of discovery, collaboration, and innovation.
 In this presentation we will provide you with the tools to choose your next
study venue in Durham Region, weather college or university.
 We will also discuss difference between college and university education to
best suit your interests and preferences.
 A sample of three major universities and colleges will be presented.
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3. The school that you choose is not a decision to take lightly, it has a
huge impact on your future.
 Degree Programs
If you know what you want to study, look for a school that is known for a
specific program. If you are undecided, look for a school with a wide range of
degree programs.
 Location
When it comes to colleges, enroll in the community college around the corner,
or at the university on the opposite coast to see new places.
 Cost
Take cost into consideration when deciding between different programs. Even
if you plan on utilizing financial aid, those funds do not always cover the cost
of tuition and college-related expenses.
 Reputation
A college's reputation is important. Some schools are known for their
academics, while others are known for their amazing parties. Some colleges
are known for their graduation rates and other schools for their failure
rates. Look for a school with a reputation that is in line with your
morals, ethics, values and rank.
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Things to Consider When Trying to
Decide Between Different Schools

4. Durham Region "A Great Place to Grow"
•The Region of Durham is situated in the highly developed and populated economic
centre of Ontario, known as the Golden Horseshoe.
• It holds The towns of Pickering, Ajax, Uxbridge, Oshawa, Whitby, and Clarington. The
regional government is headquartered in Whitby.
•Durham Region lies to the east of the City of Toronto within the Greater Toronto Area.
Here the Municipality spreads into the prime recreational lakelands of Simcoe, Scugog
and the Kawarthas.
• Toronto City in Toronto Region is across the boarder from Durham Region.
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5. Points of Interest
Lake Ontario
Oshawa Public Library
Cullen Gardens &
Miniature Village
Oshawa Center
Rouge River
Lake Scugog
Ajax
Pickering
Ajax
Pickering
Farmers Market
Ontario Regiment
museum
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6. Job Trends To help you decide..
Ten in-demand jobs for 2015 (and average salaries)
1. Business intelligence analysts – salaries over $70,000
2. Mobile application developer – $92,000+
3. Human Resources Manager – $83,000+
4. Marketing Manager – $80,000+
5. Mechanical and Industrial Engineers $75,000+
6. Wireless network engineer – $95,000+
7. Skilled trades $55,000 -$80,000+
8. Personal Care Workers – $55,000+
9. Construction managers – $100,000+
10. Healthcare careers from Doctors, nurses, pharmacists to
dental hygienists 6

7. University vs. College
Durham Region
 A university can grant degrees, whereas colleges grants diplomas.
 Universities are more expensive. They offer further
studies after Bachelor’s Degree like Master’s Degrees, Doctorate
Degree, and Post Doctorate Degree.
 Colleges are small and more focused to students.
 In universities, professors teach more students and they will not
be able to focus on each students.
 Colleges usually offers 2-3 years diploma while it is 4-5 years
degree at an university.
 Universities focus on academic programs while Colleges focus
more on career training and trades.
 Colleges tend to be more directly career-oriented than
universities. This means they offer practical or hands-on
training.
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8. Undergraduate Tuition and Fees
Guidelines, Ryerson Example
 The cost of attending university varies by program and whether you live in residence.
 Canadian citizens and permanent residents can expect fees for a full-time undergraduate program for
the 2014/15 academic year to range from $6,754 to $10,198.
 Fees for international students range from $21,178 to $24,742.
 Fees are due and payable by the start of classes; various payment methods are available.
 Residence info and fees are posted at Student Housing Services.
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Remember: All Universities and Colleges are easy accessed
through Public transportation.
Students transportation fees are free for Durham region.
Faculty Fee Range
Arts $6,754 - $7,103
Communication & Design $6,814 - $7,561
Community Services $6,863 - $7,587
Engineering and Architectural
Science
$9,421 - $10,198
Ted Rogers School of
Management
$7,979 - $8,670
Science $6,754 - $9,740

9. Universities
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10. Campus life
 Athletics and recreation
 Campus clubs
 First-year students
 Getting around and involved
• Information for parents and families
 Student government 1/4
 UOIT Ambassadors
 UOIT Ridgebacks
Residence
 UOIT residence is a modern home away from home. Residence facilities are located on campus visit the Residence website
at www.uoitrez.ca.
 Off-campus Living Service UOIT’s Off-campus Living Service provides a rental listing service and general housing
information and advice.
Student Services
 Academic Assistance and Career Support
 Health Services and disabilities accommodation
 Chaplain services Chaplain
 The Campus Health Centre (CHC)
 Campus Recreation and Wellness Centre
 Sports Programs
 Intercollegiate Athletic Academic Success program
Financing your Education
 You’ll need to plan how to cover your expenses. These include tuition, books, learning resources and other fees.
 Student Awards and Financial Aid:
 Bursaries;
 Financial planning and counseling.
 On-campus and summer employment.
 Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP) and financial aid.
 Scholarships and awards.
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11. University Of Ontario
Institute of Technology UOIT 2/4
Research Facility
 UOIT delivers a leading-edge learning environment that combines the pursuit of academic
excellence. Research opportunities, hands-on skills and a vibrant student life.
 UOIT’s founding mission is to advance the highest quality of research in order to create the highest
quality intellectual property.
 The university’s commitment to research excellence and innovation has resulted in millions of dollars
in grants and awards, including five prestigious Canada Research Chairs, with another four in
development, and six industrial research chairs.
 Since 2006, UOIT has had more than 80 invention disclosures; submitted more than 35 patent
applications, four of which have been issued; entered into five licence agreements and supported two
spin-off companies.
 UOIT research programs are exploring new solutions to global problems and educating future
leaders, who will turn great ideas into products designed to make the world a better place.
 Integrated Research and Training Facility (IRTF) : ACE is the first climatic testing and research
centre of its kind in Canada, and in many respects the world.
Libraries
Offering Wireless connections, free interlibrary loan, streaming media, specialized training sessions
and one-on one consultations are available in each library. We encourage you to contact the library for
assistance.
 North Oshawa Library
 Education Library
 Social Science Library
Technology-enriched learning environment UOIT is Ontario’s first laptop-based university,
offering undergraduate students a leading-edge, technology-enriched learning environment.
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12. Admission
 You must complete grade 12 level courses, including prerequisites, Please review our list
of out-of-province equivalency course.
 Possession of the minimum requirements does not guarantee acceptance. Preference will be
given to applicants with the best qualifications.
 Academic year: The period from September 1 to August 31.
Food Options
Food options on campus are as diverse as our students. Whether you’re looking for
vegetarian, Halal, Middle-Eastern cuisine or Canadian classics to satisfy your hunger.
 Meal plans and Dining options
 Varieties of restaurants and coffee shops offering:
 High-quality restaurant food at student-friendly pricing
 Deli sandwiches, Salads and wraps
 Asian stir-fry creation
 Grilled entrées
 Hot lunches
 Pizza, Pasta and Pita
 Fresh fruits and vegetables
 Coffee and hot beverages
 Donuts and pastries
 Traditional pub fare
 Smoothies and soft drinks
University Of Ontario
Institute of Technology UOIT 3/4
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13. § Allied Health Sciences § Health Science
§ Applied and Industrial Mathematics § Information Technology - Game Development and Entrepreneurship
§ Automotive Engineering § Information Technology - Networking and Information Technology Security
§ Biological Science
§ Information Technology Pathways program - Game Development and Entrepreneurship -
Bridge
§ Biological Science - Direct Entry § Information Technology Pathways program: Information Technology Security - Bridge
§ Chemistry
§ Information Technology Pathways program: Networking and Information Technology
Security - Direct Entry
§ Commerce Pathways program - Bridge § Kinesiology
§ Commerce Pathways program - Direct Entry § Kinesiology Diploma to Degree
§ Communication § Legal Studies
§ Communication Bridge § Legal Studies Bridge
§ Computing Science Diploma-to-Degree § Manufacturing Engineering
§ Computing Science § Mechanical Engineering
§ Criminology and Justice § Medical Laboratory Science
§ Criminology and Justice Bridge § Nuclear Engineering
§ Criminology and Justice Bridge - Youth,
Crime, and Justice § Nuclear Power
§ Educational Studies and Digital Technology § Nuclear Power Bridge
§ Electrical Engineering § Nursing - Collaborative
§ Energy Systems Engineering § Nursing - Post RPN
§ Forensic Psychology Bridge § Nursing - Post RPN (Barrie)
§ Forensic Science § Pharmaceutical Chemistry
§ Health Physics and Radiation Science § Physics 13
UOIT Undergraduate program list
Faculties
-Faculty of Business and Information Technology -Faculty of Education
-Faculty of Energy Systems and Nuclear Science -Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science 4/4
-Faculty of Health Sciences -Faculty of Science
-Faculty of Social Science and Humanities

14. Trent University 1/5
Campus life
 Two Campus locations in Peterborough and Oshawa
 Trent University consistently ranks highly in student
satisfaction and reputational surveys:
 #1 in Canada for investment in scholarships and bursaries
 92% of Trent students happy they chose Trent
 97% of Trent students satisfied with class size
 Highly ranked in Ontario for level of academic challenge
 97% of Trent students say Trent provides a safe environment
 Top national ranking for collaborative learning and research
contribution
 Trent University #1 Ontario Overall in University Rankings
Residence and Housing Options
 Trent’s residential program is one of the few programs in the world
based on the Oxford University model.
 Trent University Housing Services cultivates supportive, socially
responsible and respectful communities that help you develop your self-
reliance, social networks and academic skills.
 Choose between four residential colleges on Trent's Symons campus in
Peterborough.
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15. Trent University 2/5
Student Services
 Academic Advising and Skills Centre
 Bookstore
 Career and Counseling Centers
 Health Services
 Office of Student Affairs and Peer Mentoring Programs
 Student Accessibility Services
 Support for International Students
 Walk home Program
Financing your Education
 OSAP
 Ontario Student Opportunity Grant (OSOG)
 Supporting the Pursuit of Excellence
 All new students with a final admission average of 80% or higher are
eligible for a Trent University National Renewable Entrance
Scholarship.
 Secondary students with a final admission average of 90% or higher are
eligible to receive full tuition
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16. Trent University-Oshawa 3/5
Research Centres: Groups and Institutes
 Archaeological Research and Canadian Environmental
Modeling Centres
 Centre for Health Studies and Centre for Materials Research
 Centre for the Study of Theory, Culture and Politics
 Frost Centre for Canadian Studies and Indigenous Studies
 Institute for Watershed Science Centre and Water Quality Centre
 James McLean Oliver Ecological Centre
 Natural Resources DNA Profiling and Forensic Centre
 The Centre for the Critical Study of Global Power and Politics
 Trent Biomaterials Research Program and Trent Centre for Aging and
Society
Library
 Renew Your Books
 Course Reserves
 Book a Group Study Room
 Printing, Copying & Scanning
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17. Admission
 General Admission Requirements:
 Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent
 A minimum of six Grade 12 4U or 4M courses
 A minimum 70% overall final average
 ENG 4U with a minimum of 60%
Food Options
All day breakfast items, Design-your-own sandwiches, Design-your-own salads, Fresh pizza, Daily hot
entrees, Daily soup options; Muffins and cookies, Coffee, tea, and refreshments.
The cafeteria accepts cash, debit, credit, as well as yourTrentU Card.
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4/5

18. Faculties and Academic Programs
Catharine Parr Traill College
 The Departments of English, Cultural Studies, and Canadian Studies.
Champlain College
 Political Studies department and the Trent University Alumni Association.
Lady Eaton College
 Departments of History, Philosophy, Women's Studies, and Modern Languages. It also has an all-
female section.
Otonabee College
 DNA Cluster and the Forensic Science program; Science buildings, School of Education, the
departments of Psychology, Anthropology, Sociology, and Computing & Information Systems.
Peter Gzowski College
 Teacher Education and Nursing programs; the Indigenous Studies, Economics, Mathematics and
Business Administration programs.
Trent in Durham
 Offers: Anthropology, Business Administration, Communications and Critical Thinking, English
Literature, History, Media Studies, Psychology, Social Work, Sociology, and the Teacher Education
Stream In addition, there are several course offerings (some with the possibility of a minor) at Trent
Durham that students can take and later major in at the Peterborough campus, including: Biology,
Computer Information Systems, Cultural Studies, Economics, Environmental & Resource Studies,
Geography, Modern Languages, Philosophy, Political Studies, and Women's Studies.
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19.  York University is a public research university in Toronto, Ontario, It is
Canada's third-largest university.
 York University has approximately 55,000 students, 7,000 faculty and staff, and
275,000 alumni worldwide.
 It has eleven faculties, namely the Faculty of Liberal Arts & Professional
Studies, Faculty of Science, Lassonde School of Engineering, Schulich School
of Business, Osgoode Hall Law School, Glendon College, Faculty of Education,
Faculty of Health, Faculty of Environmental Studies, Faculty of Graduate
Studies, the School of the Arts, Media, Performance and Design (formerly the
Faculty of Fine Arts), and 28 research centres.
 York University participates in the Canadian Space Program. The Faculty of
Science and Lassonde School of Engineering are Canada's primary research
facility into Martian exploration, and have designed several space research
instruments and applications currently used by NASA.
 The School of Social Work is recognized as having one of the most socially
responsive programs in the country. York University's business school and law
school have continuously and consistently been ranked among the top schools
in Canada and the world.
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20. Campus life
 Campus is an open and inclusive community that thrives on student
participation.
 Keele campus is a self-contained campus with over 90 buildings, 40+
restaurants and pubs for any occasion.
 Glendon campus, located mid-town, is Canada’s only bilingual university
campus specializing in liberal arts and is known for its beautiful gardens and
international experience.
Residence
 Residence Life at York University is part of the Centre for Student Community
and Leadership Development (SCLD)
 Residences are divided into two complexes on either side of campus
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21. Research Facility
 Centre for Atmospheric Chemistry Centre for Research on Biomolecular Interactions
 Centre for Research in Earth and Space Science Centre for Research in Mass Spectrometry
 Centre for Vision Research (CVR) York Institute for Social Research
 York Institute for Health Research Robarts Centre for Canadian Studies
 Canadian Centre for German and European Studies Centre for Feminist Research
 Israel and Golda Koschitzky Centre for Jewish Studies York Centre for Asian Research[51]
 York Centre for International and Security Studies York Entrepreneurship Development Institute (YEDI)
 Centre for Public Policy and Law Centre for Refugee Studies
 Centre for Research on Latin America and the Caribbean Institute for Research and Innovation in Sustainability
 Institute for Research on Learning Technologies The Jack and Mae Nathanson Centre on Transnational
Human Rights, Crime and Security LaMarsh Centre for Child and Youth Research
 The City Institute at York University (CITY) Global Labour Research Centre
 York Centre for Education and Community Institute for Science and Technology Studies
 Muscle Health Research Centre Sensorium: The Centre for Digital Arts and Technology
 Centre for Research on Language Contact York Centre for Field Robotics
 The Harriet Tubman Institute for Research on the Global Migrations of African Peoples
Library
 There are five libraries at York University
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Motto:The way must be
tried
3/3

22. Colleges
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23. Durham College
Campus life
 Durham College has three Campus; in Oshawa, Pickering and Whitby 1/4
 All three locations offer access to sports, entertainment, education and music.
 Come to where you can ski, snowboard, hike, walk, bike, windsurf, sail, fish and more all within 30 minutes
of campus.
 Durham College’s has a world-class athletic facilities, award-winning varsity program and extensive
intramural sports leagues.
 The Campus Recreation and Wellness Centre (CRWC) features including: Five gyms. A 10,000-sq.-ft. fitness
centre. Two 900-sq.-ft. aerobic/dance studios, One 900-sq.-ft. spin class studio, Two international-size
squash courts. An elevated, 200m indoor walking/jogging track overlooking the triple
gymnasium, an athletic therapy centre .
 Campus Tennis Centre, which houses six Har-Tru (clay) tennis courts. • Softball and
soccer fields, basketball, soccer, volleyball and golf; baseball; and softball.
Intramural sports including badminton, basketball, ice hockey, indoor soccer..etc
Residence
 The Simcoe and South Village residences provide accommodations for 1,360 students.
 First-year students are guaranteed a spot in residence by applying on the deadlines.
 Both residences offer a variety of fully furnished suites, and open-concept suites featuring two double beds
separated by a partition or two private bedrooms.
 Each room includes: A kitchenette with mini fridge and microwave. A private, three-piece bath.
A study/workspace.
 24-hour security, controlled building access and on-site management.
 Furnished lounges, games room, meeting room and common study areas.
 A movie lounge with a large screen TV and theatre-style seating.
 On-site laundry, additional kitchen facilities and storage space. TV, cable, phone and high-speed Internet
access.
 The Student Housing office can help you find a home within walking distance of the college.
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24. Durham College 22/4
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Student Services 2/4
• Academic advice.
• Assistance with disabilities through our Access and Support Centre.
• An award-winning Campus Library.
• Employment services through Career Services.
• Financial aid and budget counseling through the Financial Aid and Awards office.
• First-year student experience.
• Help with study and exam preparation through our Student Academic Learning Services.
• Peer tutoring.
• A medical clinic and full-service pharmacy, variety of health services including massage
therapy, physiotherapy, acupuncture, nutritional counseling and chiropractic.
• Student Services Building – EVERYTHING YOU NEED UNDER ONE ROOF
Financing your Education
• The Financial Aid and Awards office offers a variety of financial aid options including: On-campus
employment, Resources for parents, Student grants/loans from the Ontario Student Assistance Program
(OSAP). Student lines of credit, bursaries, scholarships, emergency aid programs and athletic scholarships.
Student Association (SA)
• SA is the official representative of all students, it provides many services including: Campus clubs,
Campus life, Campus recreation and Emergency Response Team, Graduation photos, Insurance plan, Legal
aid service.
• Outreach services (Campus Food Centre, LGBTQ Centre, Sexual Health Resource Centre, Women’s
Centre, Riot Radio, Student societies, Tuck Shop, and a range of student employment positions.

25. Durham College 3/4
Research Facility
 The Office of Research Services conducts applied research designed to help local businesses,
industry and community organizations solve technical problems.
 Improve services and become more competitive Research teams.
 Comprised of faculty experts and students.
 Formed to work with eligible companies through funding from the Natural Sciences and Engineering
Research Council of Canada; Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities (MTCU); Social Sciences
and Humanities Research Council of Canada; Ontario Centres of Excellence; and others.
 More than 200 students have participated in research on campus since April 2010.
Library
 The Campus Library offers a encourage lifelong learning. Print and digital books, periodicals,
newspapers, government documents and videos are available.
 It offers: • 73,000 square feet of space with 160,000-volume book capacity. • 500 seats and 160
computers. • 10 group study rooms. • Adaptive/assistive technology room for special needs. • Open
concept, two-floor fireplace reading room. • Special collections reading room/silent study room. •
Starbucks café. • Two library orientation classrooms. • Wired and wireless environments.
Admission
 All post-secondary program applicants must submit their application to ontariocolleges.ca, no
later than Sunday, February 1 for fall-start programs and October 3 for winter-start programs.
 A $95 fee must accompany your application.
 You can make up to five program choices with no more than three program choices at any given
college.
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26. Food Options
 From pizza and pitas to salads and subs, our food choices are sure to satisfy even the pickiest appetite.
 Enjoy your meals in one of our many spacious dining areas
 Students can also choose from varying meal plans and or purchase flex dollar accounts to use at most
food service locations on campus.
Programs and Academic Schools
 Centre for Food (CFF)
 School of Business, IT & Management (BITM)
 School of Continuing Education
 School of Health & Community Services (HCS)
 School of Interdisciplinary Studies & Employment Services (ISES)
 School of Justice & Emergency Services (JES)
 School of Media, Art & Design (MAD)
 School of Science & Engineering Technology (SET)
 School of Skilled Trades, Apprenticeship & Renewable Technology (START)
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Durham College 4/4

27. Campus Life
 Established in 1966, it is one of the oldest public colleges in Ontario,
With over 30,000 full-time and part-time students.
 Has eight campus in Durham region and greater Toronto area.
 campus services provide :
- Alternate Transportation - Bookstore
- Child Care Centre - Food on Campus
Locker Rentals - Off-Campus Housing
Parking and Transportation - Prayer Rooms
Safety and Security - Study Areas
Technology in the Classroom - Sexual Assault and Violence Resources
Residence and Housing Options
 The convenience of being steps away from your classes and friends.
 Weekly events and get to know your fellow neighbors.
 Enjoy the convenience of living in Toronto and being only
minutes away from all the attractions.
 Take part in a variety of events hosted by your Residence Life
Team or get involved in our clubs or volunteer committees.
 Take comfort in a secure Residence Building featuring swipe
card access and 24-hour video monitoring.
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Centennial College 1/4

28. Student Services
-Academic Advising -Assessment Centre
-Centre for Academic English -Centre for Students with Disabilities
-The Counselling Centre -First Year Experience
-Leadership Passport -Peer Tutoring
-Student Relations Office
Student Association CCSAI
 CCSAI Athletic Wellness Centre
 CCSAI Student Centre
 The Courier
Financing your Education
 Financial Aid
-OSAP Information - OSAP Performance Indicators
-Centennial College Bursaries - Centennial College and MTCU Partnered Bursaries
-Centennial College Scholarships - College Wide Application Scholarships
-Centennial Work Study Program - Athletic Scholarships
-Program Scholarships and Awards - Student Access Guarantee
Research Facility
 Applied Research and Innovation
 In March 2011, the CEI received a grant of $150000toward a Solar Energy Research Facility from
NSERC-ARTI. The grant is for equipment only and Centennial .for the Applied Research and
Innovation Center..
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Centennial College 2/4

29. Library
 Centennial College Libraries provide research resources and facilities for Centennial students,
faculty and staff. There is a library at each of the four main campus.
Admission
 General Application guidelines for full-time students.
 Applications should be received on or before February 1st.
 For September programs, admission starts on February 1.
 For January programs, admission starts in June.
 For May programs, we begin sending offers of admission in January.
 Centennial College accepts applications for admission up to the 5th day of class, as long as there are
seats available in the program.
 Ontariocolleges.ca starts accepting applications for all semesters of an academic year (Fall, Winter
and Summer) in October of the previous year.
Food Options
Health Plan
 Every full-time activity-fee-paying student is covered by the
Health Plan.
 Add your Family and Dependents.
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Centennial College 3/4

30. Faculties and Programs
 More than 100 programs offered are divided in 8 schools.
 School of Advancement
 School of Business
 School of Communications, Media and Design
 School of Community and Health Studies
 School of Continuing Education
 School of Engineering Technology and Applied Science
 School of Hospitality, Tourism and Culture
 School of Transportation
Tuition and Fees
 Centennial College's tuition information is designed to help students address any questions and
concerns related to payment of tuition.
 Check the College's financial regulations that are related to tuition and all other fees.
 Tuition guidelines are established by the Ontario government and are subject to revision
Development and Alumni
 The Office of Development and Alumni fosters connections between and among alumni and
between alumni and the college.
 Alumni team works to develop services and benefits, manage events, and create opportunities
for alumni and friends to give back to Centennial College.
 The Centennial College Alumni Association is your official link to Centennial, you are a lifetime
member and eligible to take advantage of the many programs and services offered.
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Centennial College 4/4

31. CIHS Key Facts 1/4
 Canadian-based International Institution of higher
learning.
 Offers one of the most comprehensive natural and
holistic medicine programs in the world.
 Registered Educational Institution with the Government
of Canada.
 Issues T2202A Educational tax receipts for all courses
longer than two days.
 Affiliated with numerous national and international
accreditation organizations and boards.
 Provides Online and Distance Education Programs-
enabling you to obtain cutting edge learning at home.
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32.  CIHS combines the latest scientific research with ageless truths practiced
by historical tried and proven methods.
 Your interest and commitment to a natural approach to health care is vital
to the practice of complementary health care education.
 Whether you envision a career as a professional Nutritionalist, Herbalist,
Biofeedback Therapist, or Spiritual Coach CHI provides quality education.
 professional programs are recognized and accredited at International,
Federal, and Provincial levels.
 The study options is designed to maximize flexibility.
 CIHS has been created to give you an enjoyable
learning experience with caring instructors.
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TEACHING APPROACH 2/4

33.  Testing to a host of downloadable support features the virtual
classroom offers a learning experience like no other.
 Say goodbye to time constraints…Open 24/7
 Achieve a World-Class education from your home
 All you need is your computer and Hi-Speed internet
 Instructors will review each exam taken during the course of study
within two to three weeks of the exam’s completion.
 Results will be forwarded to the student by email or conventional mail.
Marks will not be publically posted.
Your virtual classroom is ready when you are
And where you are.
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INTRODUCTION TO THE VIRTUAL CLASSROOM 3/4

34. College of Int’l Holistic Studies CIHS 4/4
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Diploma Code Diploma Title Tuition Duration Method of Delivery
BFB 100 Diploma in Biofeedback 2795.00 950 clock hours/12 months Online / Offered Continuously
DBM 100 Diploma in Botanical Medicine 3695.00 948 clock hours/ 12 months Online / Offered Continuously
DGO 100
Diploma in Gemmotherapy
and Oligotherapy 795.00 50 clock hours/ 2 months Online / Offered Continuously
RFX 100 Diploma in Reflexology 1330.00 180 clock hours Online / Offered Continuously
DHS 100 Diploma in Natural Medicine 5995.00 2 years Online / Offered Continuously
DEM 100 Diploma in Energy Medicine 5500.00 495 clock hours/ 10 months Online / Offered Continuously
ARO 100 Diploma in Aromatherapy 1785.00 515 clock hours Online / Offered Continuously
NTN 100
Diploma in Orthomolecular
Nutrition 4595.00 910 clock hours/ 24 months Online / Offered Continuously
DIPLOMA PROGRAMS
FAST TRACK CERTIFICATES
Diploma Code Diploma Title Tuition Duration Method of Delivery
ARO 101 Aromatherapy Blending 595.00 160 hours/4 month Online / Offered
APP 103 Introduction to Human Body 75.00 50 hours/r 2 months Online / Offered
BFB 100 Biofeedback Level 1 850.00 60 hours/ 2 months Online / Offered
CGO 100 Gemmotherapy & Oligotherapy 795.00 50 hours / 2 months Online / Offered
MED 101
Certificate in Medical
Terminology 75.00 30 clock hours Online / Offered
RSC 101 Radical Self Defense 599.00 240 hours / 6 months Online / Offered
RFX 101 Reflexology 995.00 240 hours/ 6 months Online / Offered

35. Looking Forward to welcoming
you in Durham Soon!
35
International Students and Immigration Canada
Learners Today – Leaders Tomorrow