FIRST NATIONS UNIVERSITY OF CANADA · CANADA
Indigenous Studies
Bachelor's · Taught in en
At a glance
48 mo
Duration
—
IELTS
—
Tuition / yr
en
Language
Bachelor's
Level
- Diploma, BA, BA Honours, and Minor optionsProgram Options
- Focus on Saskatchewan, Canada, North America, and global Indigenous contextsGeographic Focus
- In-person, hybrid, and online course availabilityLearning Modes
- Preparation for diverse careers and further studiesCareer & Further Study Prospects
- Complementary to traditional Indigenous teachingsPedagogical Approach
The Indigenous Studies program at First Nations University of Canada offers a comprehensive academic exploration of Indigenous peoples. It delves into their rich cultures, histories, and contemporary experiences, with a primary focus on Saskatchewan, then Canada, North America, and the global context. This program complements traditional Indigenous teachings and provides a strong foundation for further academic pursuits or careers. Students can choose from a Diploma, a Bachelor of Arts (BA), or a Bachelor of Arts Honours in Indigenous Studies. A Minor in Indigenous Studies is also available. The program is designed to prepare graduates for diverse career opportunities and to be eligible for second-degree programs in fields like Law, Administration, Education, Fine Arts, Science, and Social Work.
Careers
Graduates of the Indigenous Studies program are well-prepared for a variety of career paths. The program equips students with skills valuable in roles that require understanding of Indigenous cultures, histories, and contemporary issues.
- Academics
- Advocacy
- Politics
- Communications & Research
- Community Outreach
- Diversity Coordinator
- Public Service
- Policy Advisor
- School Counsellor
Frequently asked questions
- What are the application deadlines for international students?
- The application deadline for the Fall Intake is August 15, and for the Winter Intake, it is December 15. Ensure all required documents are submitted by these dates.
- What are the academic entry requirements for the Indigenous Studies program?
- Applicants need a High School Diploma with a minimum 70% average in English Language Arts A30, English Language Arts B30, and three other approved 30-level courses (Math, Science, Language, or Social Science). If applying for the BSRS, Foundations of Math 30 or Pre-Calculus 30 is also required.
- What career paths can I pursue with a degree in Indigenous Studies?
- Graduates are prepared for roles in Academics, Advocacy, Politics, Communications & Research, Community Outreach, Diversity Coordination, Public Service, Policy Advising, and School Counselling. The program also prepares students for further studies in fields like Law, Administration, and Education.
- What program options are available within Indigenous Studies?
- Students can choose from a Diploma, a Bachelor of Arts (BA), or a Bachelor of Arts Honours in Indigenous Studies. A Minor in Indigenous Studies is also available.
Entry requirements
High School DiplomaMinimum 70% average in: English Language Arts A30, English Language Arts B30, Foundations of Math 30 (BSRS only) or Pre-Calculus 30, one approved 30-level Math, Science, Language, or Social Science course, and one additional approved 30-level course.
Admission requirements are based on successful completion of high school courses with a minimum average.
Fees
Tuition (international)Tuition fees are not specified on the program page.
Tuition (home)Tuition fees are not specified on the program page.
LivingLiving costs are not specified on the program page.
For detailed fee information, please refer to the university's official calendar or contact the admissions office.
How to apply
1. Review Admission RequirementsEnsure you meet the academic and any other prerequisites for the Indigenous Studies program.
2. Prepare Required DocumentsGather all necessary documents, including high school transcripts and proof of English proficiency if applicable.
3. Submit ApplicationComplete and submit the official application form by the specified deadlines.
4. Await Admission DecisionThe university will review your application and notify you of the admission decision.
Frequently asked questions
What are the application deadlines for international students?
+
The application deadline for the Fall Intake is August 15, and for the Winter Intake, it is December 15. Ensure all required documents are submitted by these dates.
What are the academic entry requirements for the Indigenous Studies program?
+
Applicants need a High School Diploma with a minimum 70% average in English Language Arts A30, English Language Arts B30, and three other approved 30-level courses (Math, Science, Language, or Social Science). If applying for the BSRS, Foundations of Math 30 or Pre-Calculus 30 is also required.
What career paths can I pursue with a degree in Indigenous Studies?
+
Graduates are prepared for roles in Academics, Advocacy, Politics, Communications & Research, Community Outreach, Diversity Coordination, Public Service, Policy Advising, and School Counselling. The program also prepares students for further studies in fields like Law, Administration, and Education.
What program options are available within Indigenous Studies?
+
Students can choose from a Diploma, a Bachelor of Arts (BA), or a Bachelor of Arts Honours in Indigenous Studies. A Minor in Indigenous Studies is also available.