January 2021 Winter Admissions Guide

Winter Admissions Guide January 2021

King’s University College at Western

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Welcome to King’s Here are your next steps: √ Accept your offer of admission kings.uwo.ca/igotokings √ Activate your Western identity You will need your student number and access code/PIN (your student number can be found on the top right hand corner of all admissions documents) uwo.ca/its/identity/activation.html √ Complete your residence application Due to COVID-19, our residence spaces for the 2020-2021 academic year are extremely limited so that we can keep students safe. If you wish to be considered for residence, please fill out the on-line application and pay your residence deposit.

Residence application: kingscollege.net/ora/login.pl √ Attend Winter Academic Orientation (WAO) All incoming students must complete a Winter Academic Orientation (WAO) appointment, in order to receive academic course counselling to select their classes for January. You will be able to book your online WAO appointment starting October 1, 2020, you will need your Western username and password, please visit: kings.uwo.ca/sao √ Upload a student card photo Upload your photo for your student card: kingscollege.net/cgi-bin/puls/ photoUploadForm.pl √ If you are an international student For valuable information about your transition to the King’s Community, please view the International Students page: https://www.kings.uwo.ca/future-students/international/ √ If you require assistance from Student Services/Accessibility Services It is recommended that you contact the applicable student supports department as soon as possible once you have been offered admission. For more information, please see the King’s website: kings.uwo.ca/current-students/student-support-services/

Important Links At King’s:

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Western E-mail Your email address provided by Western University, is where you will receive all official communication from the university - ensure that you check it! myoffice.uwo.ca

myKing’s Student Portal MyKing’s student portal is a web application that centralizes many of the aspects of student life at King’s. https://student.mykings.ca/

Student Center Add and drop classes, print tax forms, view your book list, print your timetable. All first year students will have to update their emergency contact information. student.uwo.ca

OWL OWL is Western’s online learning management system.

This is where your Professors will post all course-related information owl.uwo.ca

kings.uwo.ca/residence Residence is more than just a convenient place to live - it’s a vibrant, supportive community. The residence life program at King’s offers transitional and academic support to help you meet your university goals. King’s Residence is committed to the values of diversity, respect and academic achievement.

Residence Quick Facts: • Due to COVID-19, our residence spaces for the 20202021 academic year are extremely limited so that we can keep students safe • January term residence applications open October 1, 2020 and all applications are due by December 11, 2020 • Residence fees are due January 8, 2021 • Students entering residence in the winter term can purchase meal plan #1 at a cost of $2,230.00 • Residence rate for January-April term is $4,150 (half of full year rate) • It’s an international community - typically 40% of all students living in residence are international from 25+ countries around the world • Wi-Fi is available in all King’s buildings, including residence

• Academic supports - workshops, study nights, Brain Bucks, quiet hours • Transitional supports -“The First 4 Weeks and Beyond,” social events, awareness week, and peer helpers • Great location! Residence is next door to food services, the Cardinal Carter library, King Centre, Western, and your classes • Safety and security - all Residence entrances are locked; residence staff and security staff provide 24 hour assistance • Clean, comfortable living areas - housekeeping staff clean shared areas on weekdays, and vacuum your room once a week • King’s offers lots of support to help you transition into residence life

Apply to live in residence: https://www.kingscollege.net/cgi-bin/ora/login.student.pl *applications for January term open after October 1, 2020

Course Selection Course Formats- In-Person (section 570), Blended Learning (section 270), and Online (section 650) • In-person courses (570): a synchronous course, where all aspects of the course are delivered in person.

• Blended L earning courses (270): a predominately online course, where most aspects of the course are delivered via OWL, however, some course content, could be offered either in-person or synchronously online.

• Online coures (650): an asynchronous course, where all aspects of the course material, activities, and assignments are completed online via OWL. Optional synchronous elements may be offered.

Asynchronous: something that can be viewed “on-demand.” An example of this would be a recorded lecture,a YouTube video, or a Netflix movie.

Synchronous: Something that occurs at the same time or “live.” An example of this would be a music concert, a class lecture delivered in-person or online at a specified date and time, or a scheduled TV show.

First-Year Requirements for Students Beginning in January • Students are permitted to register in up to 2.5 credits in the winter term made up of 5 half credit courses • At least one 0.5 credit must be from two of the Categories A, B, or C • Courses available in the winter term end in B, G, X (e.g. MOS 1020B, MOS 2220G, or Sociology 1020X). A course ending in ‘x” is a 1.0 accelerated course offered in second term • A student may not register for a full program of senior courses (numbered 2000 - 4999) until the 5.0 first-year courses have been satisfactorily completed

Course Residency Requirements • King’s students beginning in January must take a minimum of one 0.5 credit • At least 3 half credits must be taken at King’s. Remaining credits can be taken at Western or the other Affiliated University Colleges • A course offered at King’s must be taken at King’s unless written permission to register elsewhere is granted by the Academic Dean • Entrance scholarships are not applied to your student account in the winter term. They will be applied the following September, provided that all of the entrance scholarship criteria has been met For Students with Advanced Standing (transfer credits) • If you are transferring from another university, you must submit all previous course outlines (syllabi) to the Admissions Office at least two weeks prior to your scheduled appointment. We will have them evaluated by the appropriate departments to determine course equivalences prior to your appointment to ensure an effective academic counselling process • It is important to come to your appointment with some idea of courses you wish to take. Please read Western’s Academic Calendar to review course descriptions, and prepare a list of courses you have an interest in taking or have questions about • If you are thinking about professional programs (e.g., Social Work, Education) or graduate school, there may be specific prerequisites. Be sure to check with your Academic Counsellor and university websites • In order to receive a BA in any discipline(s), there are certain academic requirements that must be met. It is your responsibility to be aware of these, so please review Western’s Academic Calendar & King’s website frequently to become familiar with the requirements of your degree/module and subject area (or program)

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Year One Programs Course selection in year one is very flexible; however, some programs may have specific course requirements. The following information will help you determine your year one course requirements.

Arts All Disciplines • Choose 5.0 courses of interest (1000-1999)

Cathoic Studies for Teachers (CST) • RS 1027E, Phil 1300E is highly recommended • 3.0 additional courses (10001999)

Foundations in Western Thought and Civilization • English 1901E, History 1901E • Philosophy 1300E encouraged • 2.0 additional courses (10001999)

Childhood and Social Institutions (CSI) • CSI 1025 F/G • 4.5 additional courses (10001999)

Social Science For most degree programs the only required first-year course is the respective introductory course (i.e., Sociology BA requires Sociology Sociology 1020, 1020W/X or 1021E) For Psychology and Economics there are additional first-year requirements as follows: One or more of Ontario Secondary School MCV4U, Math 0110A/B or the former Ontario Secondary School MCB4U will be required for most university-level math courses. MDM4U will be sufficient preparation for statistics courses required for Psychology.

Economics (BA)

Finance Major

• 1.0 course Economics 1021A/B and 1022A/B; • 0.5 course from Math 1230A/B or Calculus 1000A/B; • 0.5 course from Math 1229A/B, 1600A/B, Calculus 1301A/B or 1501A/B

Economics (Honors) & Financial Economics Specialization • 1.0 course Economics 1021A/B and 1022A/B; • 0.5 course from Math 1230A/B or Calculus 1000A/B; • 0.5 course from Math 1229A/B, 1600A/B, Calculus 1301A/B, Calculus 1501A/B

• • • •

1.0 course Business 1220E; 1.0 course Economics 1021A/B, 1022A/B; 0.5 course from Math 1230A/B or Calculus 1000A/B; 0.5 course from Math 1229A/B, 1600A/B, Calculus 1301A/B, Calculus 1501A/B

Psychology (BA) • 1.0 course Psychology 1000; • Math 1228A/B and Statistical Science 1024A/B required for the Major, Specialization and Honors Specialization • 0.5 course from Writing 1020F/G, 1022F/G, or 2101F/G

* In each of the above programs, you will be required to select additional courses (numbered 1000-1999), for a total of five full courses.

Social Justice and Peace Studies • Social Justice and Peace Studies 1025F/G and 1026F/G • One course from: CSI 1025F/G, Disability Studies 1020A/B, Economics 1021A/B and 1022A/B, First Nations Studies 1020E, Geography 1100, 1400F/G, 1500F/G, History 1401E, 1404E, 1601E, 1801E, 1812F/G, 1813 F/G, 1814F/G, 1820F/G, 1901E, Philosophy 1050F/G, 1150E, 1300E, 1300E, 1360E, 1900E, 1901E, Political Science 1020E, Psychology 1000, 1000W/X, Religious Studies 1022A/B, 1023E, 1027E, Social Work 1025A/B, 1026A/B, Sociology 1020, 1020X/W, 1021E, or Women’s Studies 1020E; plus three additional first-year courses

Management and Organizational Studies Finance & Administration or Accounting 5.0 first year courses, including 3.0 principal courses: • 1.0 course: Business Administration 1220E. • 0.5 course from: Calculus 1000A/B: Mathematics 1230A/B. • 0.5 course from: Calculus 1301A/B, 1501A/B; Mathematics 1229A/B, 1600A/B. • 1 .0 course: Economics 1021A/B and 1022A/B. • 2.0 additional courses in any subject numbered 1000-1999 (MOS 1033A/B)

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Organizational & Human Resources 5.0 first year courses: • 1.0 course Business Administration 1220E. • 0.5 from: Mathematics 1230A/B; Calculus 1000A/B. • 0.5 from: Calculus 1301A/B, 1501A/B; Mathematics 1229A/B, 1600A/B. • 1.0 course Economics 1021A/B and 1022A/B. • 1.0 course from Psychology 1000, 1000W/X • 1.0 course from Sociology 1020, 1021E, 1020W/X

Global Commerce 5.0 first year courses, including 3.0 principal courses: • 1.0 course Business 1220E. • 0.5 from: Mathematics 1230A/B; Calculus 1000A/B. • 0.5 from: Calculus 1301A/B, 1501A/B; Mathematics 1229A/B, 1600A/B. • 1.0 Economics 1021A/B and 1022A/B. • 2.0* additional courses: in any subject numbered 1000-1999 (MOS 1033A/B and 1.0 Political Science are strongly recommended) • *Students requiring Math 0110A/B may include this course with permission from the Department.

*Note: Students admitted to the university without the Mathematics prerequisites for the first year Mathematics courses for this program must fulfill the Mathematics prerequisite requirements before attempting these courses

Summary of First Year Courses Summary of Year One Courses Available at King’s Category A (Social Science)

Category B (Arts)

Childhood & Social Institutions 1025G Disability Studies 1010B Economics 1021B, 1022B History 1812G Management & Organizational Studies 1033B Political Science 1021G, 1022G Psychology 1000X Social Justice and Peace Studies 1026G Social Work 1025B, 1026B Sociology 1020X

English 1028G Calculus 1000B Philosophy 1050G, 1120G, 1305G Math 1228B, 1230B, 1600B Religious Studies 1022B, 1033B Statistical Science 1024B Writing 1002G, 1022G (restricted to ESL students) Writing 1020G (not available to ESL students)

Category C (Sciences)

Summary of Year One Courses Available at Brescia, Huron, Western Category A (Social Science)

Category B (Arts)

Category C (Sciences)

Anthropology 1021B, 1027B Disability Studies 1010B Geography 1300B, 1400G Centre for Global Studies 1021G, 1022G, 1023G Economics 1021B, 1022B Family Studies 1010B, 1015B Food and Nutrition 1070B, 1241B Health Sciences 1002B History 1815G, 1817G, 1830G Interdisciplinary Studies 1102G Kinesiology 1080B Leadership Studies 1000B Linguistics 1028B Management and Organizational Studies 1025B Media Information & Technoculture 1025G Music 1102B Psychology 1015B Thanatology 1025B

Art History 1642B Chinese 1650G English 1010G, 1028G French 1001B Global Great Books 1002G Greek 1140B Italian 1045B Japanese 1650G Jewish 1370G Philosophy 1040G, 1050G, 1120G, 1230B, 1250G, 1305G, 1350G, 1370B Religious Studies 1015G, 1022B, 1030B, 1035G Writing 1000G, 1002G, 1020G, 1021G, 1022G, 1025G, 1030G, 1031G Women Studies 1022G, 1023G

Actuarial Science 1021B Biology 1002B, 1290B Calculus 1000B, 1301B, 1501B Chemistry 1302B Computer Science 1026B, 1027B, 1032B, 1033B, 1046B Earth Sciences 1022B, 1023B, 1070B Environmental Science 1021G. Mathematics 0110B, 1120B, 1225B, 1228B, 1229B, 1230B, 1600B Physics 1029B, 1302B, 1402B, 1502B Statistical Science 1023B, 1024B

Choices After Year One After you complete the degree requirements in the common first year, you will be asked to choose the degree structure and the disciplines in which you would like to study. There are four possible modules of study, most of which may be entered after your first year: 1.

2.

3.

4.

Honors Specialization (9.0 or more specified courses) Specialization (9.0 or more specified courses) Major (6.0 - 7.0 specified courses) Minor (4.0 - 5.0 specified courses) *NOTE: not all departments offer all these modules.

These modules may be combined in three different degrees: 1. The Honors Bachelor Degree (Four Year - 20.0 courses total) 2. The Bachelor Degree (Four Year - 20.0 courses total) 3. The Bachelor Degree (Three Year - 15.0 courses total • Once you have chosen the degree/module Honors Specialization + Once you have chosen the degree/module combinations in which you would like to study, you will then need to decide the combination of modules you would like to pursue based on the subject areas in which you are most interested.

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Honors Bachelor 4 year (20.0 credits) combinations: • Honors Specialization + options • Honors Specialization + Major + options • Honors Specialization + Minor + options • Major + Major (minimum avg. of 70% in each Major module) + options Bachelor 4 year (20.0 credits) combinations: • Specialization + options • Specialization + Major + options • Specialization + Minor + options • Major + options • Major + Major + options • Major + Minor + options • Major + Minor + Minor + options Bachelor 3 year (15.0 credits) possible combinations: • Major + options • Major + Minor • Minor + Minor + options • Minor + Minor + options

Quick Degree Checklist 2020/2021 Breadth Requirements Category A Social Science = SS Inter- & Multi-disciplinary = I&M Various = V American Studies (I&M) Anthropology (SS) Business Administration (V) Centre for Global Studies (I&M) Childhood and Social Institutions (I&M) Dance (I&M) Disability Studies (SS) Economics (SS) Family Studies (I&M) First Nations Studies (SS) Foods and Nutrition (V) Geography (SS) Health Sciences (I&M) History (SS) Human Ecology (V) Information and Technoculture (I&M) Interdisciplinary Studies (I&M) International Relations (SS) Kinesiology (I&M) Law (V) Leadership Studies (SS) Linguistics (I&M) Media, Information, Technology (I&M) Manangement and Organizational Studies (SS) Music (V) Nursing (I&M) Political Science (SS) Psychology (SS) Rehabilitation Sciences (I&M) Social Justice and Peace Studies (I&M) Social Work (V) Sociology (SS) Thanatology (SS) Women’s Studies (SS)*** Notes: • *** † ††

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Category B Arts and Humanities = A&H Languages = L Arabic (L) Art History (A&H) Arts and Humanities (A&H) Chinese (L) Classical Studies (A&H) Comparative Literature and Culture (A&H) Digital Humanities (A&H) English (L) Film Studies (A&H) French (L) German (L) Greek (L) Hebrew (L) Hindi (L) Italian (L) Japanese (L) Korean (L) Latin (L) Medieval Studies (A&H) Persian (L) Philosophy (A&H) †† Portuguese (L) Religious Studies (A&H) Spanish (L) Speech (A&H) Studio Art (A&H) Theological Studies (A&H) Women’s Studies (A&H)*** Writing (A&H) – for King’s students only.

(Main campus students may not use Writing courses for this Category.)

Category C Engineering = E Medical Science = MS Science = S Various = V Actuarial Science (S) Anatomy and Cell Biology (MS) Applied Mathematics (S) Astronomy (S) Biochemistry (MS) Biology (S) Calculus (S) Chemical and Biochemical Engineering (E) Chemistry (S) Civil & Environmental Engineering (E) Communications Sciences and Disorders (V) Computer Science (S) Earth Sciences (S) Electrical & Computer Engineering (E) Engineering Science (E) Environmental Science (S) Epidemiology and Biostatistics (MS) History of Science (S) † Mathematics (S) Mech. & Materials Engineering (E) Medical Biophysics (MS) Medical Sciences (MS) Microbiology and Immunology (MS) Pathology (MS) Pathology (MS) Pharmacology and Toxicology (MS) Physics (S) Physiology (MS) Software Engineering (E) Statistical Sciences (S) Philosophy 2203E †† – for King’s students only. (Main Campus students may not use this course to fulfill Category C requirements.)

First-year breadth requirements: 1.0 from two of the three categories; students encouraged to take at least 1.0 essay course in first year.

Women’s Studies may count as either Category A or Category B. History of Science 2220 may be used as both a History course and a Category C course by King’s students.

Philosophy 2203E may be used as either a Philosophy course or a Category C course but not both.

Accessibility ServicesThe Counselling and Student Development (CSD) area at King’s supports New students are encouraged to contact Accessibility, Counselling and Student Development as soon as possible to make an appointment with an Accessibility Counsellor to discuss academic accommodations for the fall/winter term, and to learn how Accessibility Services can assist in making the university experience a positive and rewarding one.

Accessibility, Counselling, and Student Development (ACSD) area at King’s supports students who have disabilities that include, but are not limited to: • Vision, hearing, mobility impairment • Learning disabilities • Chronic illnesses • Mental health • Attention deficit hyperactivity disorders • Psychiatric disabilities Services are geared towards a wide range of needs including: • Academic accommodation • Learning strategies • Assistive technology • Alternative-to-print materials To schedule an appointment with an accessibility counsellor, please visit: https://www.kings.uwo.ca/current-students/student-affairs/ accessibility-services/ Accessilibty Services Wemple Hall, Room 151 t. 519-433-3491 ext. 7800 email: acsd@kings.uwo.ca

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Student Services at King’s Services to assist students with their interests and needs - academic, personal, social, and spiritual Academic Counselling is provided by Academic Counsellors in the Office of the Academic Dean. Students who have questions or concerns about their academic program, departmental or program regulations, or other serious academic matters may contact the Office of the Academic Dean for assistance.

Students beginning in the January term are also encourage to attend Summer Academic Orienation (SAO) in June-August 2021.

Effective writing instructors assist students with the challenges of writing and written assignments (essays) at the university level.

Individual appointments are provided.

Student Health Services at Western provides medical, counselling, and health education services for students at the affiliated colleges.

Visit https://www.uwo.ca/health/ Additionally, a student supplementary health insurance plan is provided through USC (see below) Student transportation – Shuttle bus service is provided during academic timetable hours to Western and the affiliated colleges. All full-time students receive a bus pass for London Transit.

The Write Place offers peer tutors to assist students with writing and researching. ESL assistance and resources are available for students for whom English is a second language.

Tutoring (peer and professional) is available to students registered in Mathematics, Economics, and French.

Campus Ministry is responsible for directing and nurturing the spiritual life of the King’s community by providing programs and services in the areas of liturgy and prayer, community life, social justice, pastoral counselling and religious education. For specific information on Campus Ministry visit www.kings.uwo.ca/campus-ministry/ Career services: Personality and aptitude testing, career planning workshops, professional program and career presentations, job search skills support.

Personal Counselling is available on an individual basis to those students who are finding the transition to university difficult, are experiencing an unanticipated crisis or are feeling that personal issues are interfering with academic performance. All Counselling is confidential.

Food services are located in two areas around campus. Located on the lower level of Wemple Hall, the Thames Market offers full meal service daily during the academic term. Additionally, there is a marché style eatery located on the main level of the Daryl J. King Student Life Centre which provides coffee and lighter fare throughout the year.

Accessibility, Counselling, and Student Development– Counselors are available to assist students with any concerns that may be affecting their success at university, both academically and personally. Additionally, in recognition of the diversity of backgrounds and origins of our students, Counselling services are provided which focus on the needs of First Nations students, mature students, international students, and other groups who may have special concerns. For in-depth information about each of the services see https://www.kings.uwo.ca/current-students/student-services/accessibility-services/ Services and programs are offered by Accessibility, Counselling, and Student Development: • Academic support/learning skills: Strategies for Successful Learning presentations and individual assistance (peer and professional).

• Academic accommodation for students with disabilities (vision, hearing, mobility, chronic illness, learning disabilities, etc.). The Western Policy on Academic Accommodation for Students with Disabilities is implemented through ACSD. Computer facilities, assistive devices and services, and a support network are provided.

Student Services at King’s (continued) King’s University College Students’ Council offers a variety of peerbased student services and opportunities to contribute to campus life. These include orientation activities, clubs, and associations, awareness weeks and guest speakers on current topics and issues of interest to students, and a variety of opportunities for volunteer service and leadership experience. Visit KUCSC at www.kucsc.ca Western the University Students’ Council (USC) offers hundreds of student clubs and organizations. Visit http://westernusc.ca/ The Centre for Social Concern engages in research and public awareness programs focusing on a variety of local and world issues.

To foster social action and the exploration of questions of justice and peace, the Centre supports a research centre in the Library and offers a service of symposia and guest lectures. Student involvement is encouraged.

Visit http://www.kings.uwo.ca/academics/centres-kings/centre-forsocial-concern/ The Centre for Creativity supports and encourages endeavours in all areas of the arts. Given the special character of King’s University College as a Catholic institution, the Centre provides an educational function for the King’s community and seeks to develop links with other groups in the wider community. An important goal is to raise personal and social awareness of global issues. The Centre fosters scholarly activities and supports creative endeavours in such diverse areas as the fine arts, poetry and prose, religion and music. Students are invited to participate – both by attending events and/or becoming involved as volunteers.

The Centre for Catholic-Jewish Learning was established at King’s in 2004 in order to celebrate and further the renewal that was wrought in the relationship between the communities at The Second Vatican Council. At the time of its original inception, the Centre was tasked with the mandate of working toward the eventual establishment of a trilogue between all three Abrahamic faiths – Judaism, Christianity and Islam. Visit www.kings.uwo.ca/cjcml/ King’s Academic Mentoring Program (KAMP) is designed to address every aspect of our students’ interaction with our community to maximize their likelihood of academic and personal success. This involves mentoring students on issues ranging from basic life skills, to the rhythm of student life, and the various academic checkpoints and milestones that they will encounter. Mentors also provide guidance on how to successfully transition to university from high school.

Conceived as a student-run mentoring program housed under the auspices of the Vice Principal Academic, it is designed to entice exemplary students to seek opportunities of volunteerism at King’s. It provides an opportunity for senior students to give back to the King’s community and guide younger students in their journey through academia. kings.uwo.ca/current-students/academic-resources/kamp/ overview/ Student rights and responsibilities: The King’s College Code of Student Conduct articulates the philosophy of the College and behavioural standards for the student community. All students should be familiar with the Code of Conduct which is available at https://www.kings.uwo.ca/current-students/student-life/code-of10

student-conduct1/. For Academic Regulations please contact the Dean of Students’ Office for a print copy. King’s College Policy on Harassment and Discrimination applies to all members of the King’s University College community. Students registered in the affiliated colleges are expected to conform to the standards of Western University Code of Student Conduct while on Western property. Visit https://www.uwo.ca/univsec/pdf/board/code.pdf.

Orientation: We encourage all students who are new to King’s to participate in Orientation week activities the first week of September.

As you are beginning your studies in January, King’s does plan a shorter “Frost Week” so please plan to attend. Academic program information, academic resource information sessions, tours of campus, and a variety of social and entertainment events at King’s and Western are all part of the week’s activities.

My King’s Experience Western’s Co-Curricular Record: Your transcript only tells part of the story of your university experience. My King’s Experience - Western’s Co-Curricular Record - tells the rest of the story of your involvement and out-of-classroom development. It is an official document of your involvement in campus events, activities and leadership roles – everything from one hour workshops to yearlong leadership positions. It is an invaluable addition to your resume, portfolio, or grad school application. For more information go to https://www.kings.uwo.ca/current-students/my-student-records/ my-king-s-experience/ Western Student Center All incoming students must update their emergency contact information visit student.uwo.ca

myKing’s Student Portal View your course timetable, exam schedule, view the shuttle bus times, keep up to date with events at King’s. https://student.mykings.ca/ Questions about services or student life issues?

Contact the Office of the Dean of Students, (519) 433-3491, ext. 7800 email: acsd@kings.uwo.ca

Student Financial Services To view your student statement of account: https://www.kingscollege.net/sfsPortal To view the most up-to-date fees schedule: http://www.kings.uwo.ca/current-students/money-matters/fees-and-responsibilities/fee-schedules/

Scholarships & Bursaries If you are planning on beginning your studies at King’s in January, you may be eligible for generous scholarships and bursaries that will be applied to your student account once you enrol in your first full-time academic year. For most students, this means that money they may be eligible for upon being admitted to King’s will be applied to their student accounts the following September (upon successful completion of the January term and enrollment in a full-time course load, meeting King’s residency requirements).

For information about available scholarships and bursaries, please click here: http://www.kings.uwo.ca/current-students/money-matters/scholarships-awards-and-bursaries/

Work Opportunities King’s offers a variety of on-campus employment opportunities to help students fund their university education including (but not limited to): Work Study, International Work Experience, and Tour Guiding. These employment opportunities are generally available from September - April. Students who begin in January will not be eligible for these opportunities, but should be aware that they exist so they can be prepared to apply for positions going into their second academic year at King’s.

More information about Work Study, International Work Experience and Tour Guide positions can be found here: http://www.kings.uwo. ca/current-students/money-matters/employment/

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Enrolment Services Erin Cronsberry Admissions and Liaison Officer erin.cronsberry@kings.uwo.ca Kristen Kovacs Admissions & Liaison Officer kristen.kovacs@kings.uwo.ca Stacie Merritt Admissions & Liaison Officer stacie.merritt@kings.uwo.ca Paul Wilton Senior Liaison Officer paul.wilton@kings.uwo.ca Sarah Li Asia Programs Officer sarah.li@kings.uwo.ca Robin Ellis Coordinator, Admissions & Liaison robin.ellis@kings.uwo.ca Dr. Tracy Cunningham Associate Registrar tracy.cunningham@kings.uwo.ca Marilyn Mason Vice-Principal, Enrolment Services and Strategic Partnerships marilyn.mason@kings.uwo.ca

Tours and Campus Visit Days

Counselling and Student Development

Aziz Sayegh Coordinator, On Campus Events aziz.sayegh@kings.uwo.ca

Wemple Building, Room 157 t. 519-433-3491 ext. 7800 acsd@kings.uwo.ca

International Students and International Exchanges

Financial Inquiries

Dr. Linda Weber Manager, King’s International linda.weber@kings.uwo.ca

Shelly Guerin Student Financial Services Officer shelly.guerin@kings.uwo.ca

Residence

Kellie Knechtel Assistant Student Financial Services Officer kellie.knechtel@kings.uwo.ca

Doreen Vautour Associate Dean of Students doreen.vautour@kings.uwo.ca

Natalie Walzak Student Financial Aid Coordinator natalie.walzak@kings.uwo.ca

Campus Ministry

Social Media

Office of Campus Ministry campusministry@kings.uwo.ca

kingsatwestern

@kingsatwestern

Student Life kingsatuwo

Joe Henry Dean of Students joe.henry@kings.uwo.ca

@kingsatwestern

@kingsatwestern @kingsatwestern

A Place to Be. A Place to Become.

To learn more call, email or go to futurestudents.kings.uwo.ca 266 Epworth Avenue, London, Ontario N6A 2M3 CANADA 1.800.265.4406 or 519.433.3491 kings@uwo.ca

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