MOUNT SAINT VINCENT UNIVERSITY · CANADA
Canadian Studies
Bachelor's · Taught in en
At a glance
48 mo
Duration
—
IELTS
—
Tuition / yr
en
Language
Bachelor's
Level
- Oldest and best-established undergraduate Canadian Studies program in Nova Scotia.Program Legacy
- Small enrollment limits for upper-year classes (CANA 3301 max 25, CANA 4401 max 15).Class Size
- Close contact with professors for guidance and support.Faculty Interaction
- Active Canadian Studies Student Society for networking and events.Student Community
- Unique opportunities like the Andrea and Charles R. Bronfman Award for a week on Parliament Hill.Special Awards
- Year-long exchange programs available with Trent University.Exchange Opportunities
The Canadian Studies program at Mount Saint Vincent University offers an interdisciplinary exploration of Canadian culture and society, examining its past, present, and future. You will gain a comprehensive understanding of Canada's values, politics, history, art, economics, and literature. The program encourages debate and critical thinking on diverse topics, from historical art movements to contemporary issues like First Nations Governance and the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. This program aims to inspire students to actively participate in shaping Canada's future.
Careers
Graduates of the Canadian Studies program are well-prepared for a wide range of career paths where a strong understanding of Canadian society and culture is valuable. The interdisciplinary nature of the program equips students with analytical and critical thinking skills applicable to diverse fields.
- Teaching
- Journalism
- Foreign Affairs
- Library Science
- Social Activism
- Law
- Public Administration
- Politics
- Cultural Arts Coordination
- Public Relations
- Business
Frequently asked questions
- What are the academic entry requirements for the Canadian Studies program?
- Applicants must have successfully completed high school with a High School Graduation Diploma and a minimum average of 70% in five Grade 12 academic subjects. Specific course prerequisites may also apply.
- What are the English language proficiency requirements?
- International applicants must demonstrate English proficiency. This can be met with an IELTS Academic score of 6.5 overall (no band below 6.0) or a TOEFL iBT score of 80 overall (no score below 20 in Reading/Writing, no score below 18 in Speaking/Listening).
- What kind of career opportunities are available after graduating from this program?
- Graduates are prepared for careers in fields such as teaching, journalism, foreign affairs, public administration, and cultural arts coordination. The program develops analytical and critical thinking skills applicable to diverse professional roles.
- Are there any special experiences or opportunities within the Canadian Studies program?
- Yes, students have unique opportunities like the Andrea and Charles R. Bronfman Award for a week on Parliament Hill. There are also year-long exchange programs available with Trent University.
Entry requirements
High School Graduation DiplomaSuccessful completion of high school with a minimum average of 70% in five Grade 12 academic subjects.
IELTS Academic6.5 overall, with no band lower than 6.0.
TOEFL iBT80 overall, with no score below 20 in Reading or Writing, and no score below 18 in Speaking or Listening.
Specific course prerequisites may apply. International students should also check general admission requirements for international applicants.
Frequently asked questions
What are the academic entry requirements for the Canadian Studies program?
+
Applicants must have successfully completed high school with a High School Graduation Diploma and a minimum average of 70% in five Grade 12 academic subjects. Specific course prerequisites may also apply.
What are the English language proficiency requirements?
+
International applicants must demonstrate English proficiency. This can be met with an IELTS Academic score of 6.5 overall (no band below 6.0) or a TOEFL iBT score of 80 overall (no score below 20 in Reading/Writing, no score below 18 in Speaking/Listening).
What kind of career opportunities are available after graduating from this program?
+
Graduates are prepared for careers in fields such as teaching, journalism, foreign affairs, public administration, and cultural arts coordination. The program develops analytical and critical thinking skills applicable to diverse professional roles.
Are there any special experiences or opportunities within the Canadian Studies program?
+
Yes, students have unique opportunities like the Andrea and Charles R. Bronfman Award for a week on Parliament Hill. There are also year-long exchange programs available with Trent University.