Use the tabs or the previous and next buttons to change the displayed slide. Apply to teach at the School of Journalism The School is hiring instructors for two graduate positions for the Spring and Summer semesters. Find out more. Return to campus FAQ Throughout the summer, the school received many questions regarding the upcoming year. Learn more. Find out more! You are now in the main content area.
Applications are open for the Gordon N. Fellows live at Massey College, a multi-disciplinary graduate residential college in the University of Toronto. There are no educational prerequisites for a Fellowship, nor do Fellows receive credits or degrees for work done during the academic year.
The University of Toronto and Centennial College joint programs offer exceptional faculty at the forefront of their fields and real experience in cutting-edge environments. For more information on the program, please visit the program website.
For the journalism stream within the Media Studies, Journalism and Digital Cultures program, please see here. Should you have any questions regarding the Journalism program at the University of Toronto Scarborough, please send us an email.
Kenzie Burchell Assistant Professor. Maggie Reid Lecturer. Jeffrey Dvorkin Lecturer. Entry to the program may be gained directly from high school or after the completion of one year of university study or equivalent qualifications. Yes, we recommend that students choose a minor in another discipline to satisfy the academic requirements of the program. You can minor in nearly any subject area. The academic courses at UTSC may be completed on a part-time basis. However, students must be full-time when doing the professional journalism courses at Centennial.
By completing the general degree requirements outlined in the UTSC Calendar--including one of these collaborative programs--you can qualify for an honours degree from the University of Toronto. Students who complete the specialist program in Journalism may opt to receive the degree alone.
Although these additional courses at Centennial are not part of the degree, you are encouraged to consider taking them for the benefits that these experiences offer, as well as for the additional formal qualification of the Centennial Certificate. It is important that you take the UTSC courses for the program as soon as you are eligible to do so, so that you will be ready to begin your work at Centennial at the appropriate time.
If you do not prepare appropriately, your access to Centennial courses may be affected, possibly delaying your graduation. All joint program courses are limited enrolment and restricted to students registered in the particular program. Tuition and incidental fees will be payable to the University in the normal way. The University will collect this program fee from you at the same time as your tuition and incidental fees and will transmit it to Centennial on your behalf.
If you are in Journalism or New Media Studies and wish to take the additional Centennial courses that are required for the Diploma or Certificate, you must register with and pay tuition fees for them directly to Centennial College. This is to inform you that the Gordon N. You will find all the necessary details below on how to apply, eligibility, requirements, deadline, award value, and more. Applications are invited from suitably qualified applicants for the Gordon N.
Interested applicants ought to follow the details and procedures on this page to secure this opportunity.
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