The University of Toronto (Canada)
| StudentsReview ::
The University of Toronto - Extra Detail about the Comment | |||||||||||||||||||
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| Educational Quality | A | Faculty Accessibility | A- |
| Useful Schoolwork | B+ | Excess Competition | A |
| Academic Success | A- | Creativity/ Innovation | A- |
| Individual Value | B+ | University Resource Use | A |
| Campus Aesthetics/ Beauty | A- | Friendliness | A- |
| Campus Maintenance | B+ | Social Life | B+ |
| Surrounding City | A+ | Extra Curriculars | A- |
| Safety | A | ||
| Describes the student body as: Friendly, Arrogant, SnootyDescribes the faculty as: Friendly, Helpful, Condescending, Self Absorbed | |||
| Lowest Rating Useful Schoolwork | B+ |
| Highest Rating Surrounding City | A+ |
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Major: History/Histories (art history/etc.) (This Major's Salary over time)
Personally, I love the fact that U of T is a big campus, with competing interests, social scenes and cliques. I'm not much for extracurriculars, and I've never felt pressured to participate in them, as a result. Besides, Toronto is a great city and if you can't find something that appeals to you on campus, there is definitely something for you in the city at large. But, if it's a "campus feel" or a fraternity scene that you're looking for, go to Western or Waterloo, in that case.If you're an arts student, I feel that there is virtually no better place to go in Canada: U of T has a broad-reaching arts and science faculty, you can combine majors/minors in anything you want, and you can find language programs that simply don't exist at other Canadian universities. Plus, if you are thinking about graduate school in the long-run, you will have a competitive academic background because U of T is an internationally-recognized school and known for its stringent marking, unlike many other liberal arts universities.