Events
Did you apply to engineering for
September 2008? Make sure the admissions
office has your updated email address. You will be notified via
email of admissions related issues and upcoming events from both your
first choice program and the Faculty. Be sure to add highschool-at-mie.utoronto.ca
to your safe list to be sure you receive your messages.
Applicants, make sure that you have highschool-at-mie.utoronto.ca
on your safe list to ensure you find out about upcoming applicant
events.

Campus Tours
Visit our campus for a departmental, faculty
and/or University-wide tour. This is your opportunity to ask questions
about the different colleges, facilities and services on campus. Every
year, about fifty-percent of the first year engineering students stay
on campus and what better way to aid your decision than by visiting the
residences yourself? You can visit some of the residences offered to
first year engineering students on certain campus tours. Check with the
Nona Macdonald Visitors Centre to find out the
schedule. You can also arrange a personal tour with a specific
residence. Contact the residence directly.
Departmental Tour: email highschool-at-mie.utoronto.ca
to arrange a departmental tour Engineering Information Sessional Tours University
of Toronto Campus Tour

Opportunities for Prospective Students
The
Faculty of Applied Sciences and Engineering at U of T offers the da Vinci Engineering
Enrichment Program (DEEP) to students who want to explore different
topic areas within engineering. Many courses are offered throughout the
school year and during the month of July. Students will be working with
engineering graduate students in many design projects and lab
practicals.
For gifted and highly motivated students, the Faculty of Arts and
Science at U of T offers a year-long Mentorship
program . This is an opportunity for students to work alongside our
professors in research projects. Applications for this program are
available in October of each year. If you're from a cultural group
traditionally underrepresented in professional fields, a Summer
Mentorship program is offered to senior high school students to work
alongside a professor in a professional faculty. Faculties like Law,
Medicine, and Education join the Summer Mentorship program.
Other opportunities the University of Toronto include the Science Outreach
summer program for students fifteen years and younger, and the National Biology contest.
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