Ontario examples that need separate research
- University of Toronto: St. George, Mississauga, and Scarborough.
- York University: Keele, Glendon, and Markham.
- Wilfrid Laurier University: Waterloo, Brantford, and Milton.
- Trent University: Peterborough and Durham GTA in Oshawa.
- Lakehead University: Thunder Bay, Orillia, and current additional locations shown by OUInfo.
- Western: main university plus Huron and King’s entries.
- Waterloo: main university plus affiliated/federated institutions listed by OUInfo.
- University of Ottawa and Saint Paul University.
- University of Guelph and the University of Guelph-Humber partnership.
- Ontario Tech: North Oshawa and downtown Oshawa locations for different program areas.
Use the Math101 Ontario directory to orient, then open the exact official program.
Ten campus questions
- Is this a separate OUInfo application entry?
- Is the exact major/program offered there for this entry year?
- Which institution grants the degree, and how is the campus/affiliate represented?
- Can students take courses at another campus or affiliate? Under what capacity and travel limits?
- Where are first-year lectures, labs, studios, placements, and services?
- Is co-op or another work option attached to this program/campus?
- What residence or housing is available and guaranteed, if anything?
- What is the actual commute at class times?
- Which clubs, athletics, accessibility, health, and career services are available locally?
- What changes if the student later wants a different program?
Do not infer admissions
Different campus entries can have different program inventories, prerequisites, ranges, supplementary requirements, and capacity. Apply to the exact code shown in the current cycle.
Do not infer student life
Public discussion often labels a campus “commuter,” “social,” “small,” or “isolated.” These words hide the student’s actual routine.
Ask measurable questions:
- What percentage of the student’s day is travel?
- Where do students spend gaps?
- Which events happen after the last bus or train they can take?
- Are clubs active on the days a commuter attends?
- Are friends likely to live nearby, in residence, or across the region?
- Does the student want a compact or dispersed environment?
Cross-campus access can be real but impractical
A calendar may permit selected cross-campus courses, while travel time, timetable conflicts, capacity, or program restrictions make the option difficult. Verify both formal permission and practical feasibility.
A campus comparison row
| Exact program/campus | Entry and curriculum | Commute/housing | Local services | Cross-campus reality | Evidence date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Write full name | Link calendar | Door-to-door plan | Verify locally | Permission + travel | Date checked |
Is a degree from another campus “the same”?
Degree wording and academic structure must be checked with the institution. Even when the university name is shared, program availability and the student experience can differ materially.
Sources
- OUInfo universities and campus entries
- University of Toronto campuses
- Wilfrid Laurier campuses and locations
- Ontario Tech campus buildings
- Official academic calendar and campus services for each exact option


