Memorial University • 2016-2017 Domestic Viewbook

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY Newfoundland and Labrador’s University V I E W B O O K 2 016 – 2017

S T. J o h n ’ s C a m p u s

MEMORIAL

BY THE NUMBERS

100+ degree programs

18,413

courses available online

16:1 student-faculty ratio

OVER

$1.3

student population (all campuses + online education)

million

in entrance scholarships awarded annually

$2,550 1,600 undergraduate tuition for Canadian students (2 semesters)

CAMPUSES

St. John’s Campus Grenfell Campus (Corner Brook) Marine Institute Harlow (UK)

1of 2 Canadian universities with a campus in the United Kingdom

co-ops and internships annually

1,500

100+

students working on campus each year

7

VARSITY SPORTS

clubs & societies

14

varsity teams (men’s & women’s)

Thomas Southall LAUNCH FORTH There are many reasons why students come to Memorial from all over the world. Thomas Southall moved from Nova Scotia to be closer to his grandparents and to avail of Memorial’s affordable tuition.

Value is an important consideration for every student.

When comparing the costs of Canadian universities, Memorial’s clear value for money caught Thomas’s attention. “That was a huge perk Memorial had to offer.”

But mostly, he wanted to experience someplace new.

Someplace unknown. Craving adventure, he sailed east for Newfoundland and Labrador. Thomas quickly adapted to life in St. John’s, making close friends and finding his place in the community. He now considers the city his second home.

“I’ve made a quite a few friends in St. John’s and I really value the various groups I volunteer with. I feel at home here.”

Thomas is grateful for the opportunity to branch out on his own and couldn’t imagine going through that lifechanging experience anywhere else.

“The university’s motto is provehito in altum, which means ‘Launch forth into the deep.’ That’s exactly what every out-of-province student is challenged to do when they decide to come to Memorial, and it’s an amazing opportunity for growth, independence and learning.”

PLaces Thomas Southall Bachelor of Nursing (Fast-Track) student

St. John’s Campus

Grenfell Campus

Memorial university of newfoundland As one of the premiere universities in Atlantic Canada, Memorial offers more than 100 degree programs to a student population of over 18,000. Students can expand their horizons at any one of our four campuses.

ST. JOHN’S CAMPUS is located in the heart of Newfoundland and Labrador’s capital city, St. John’s. Our largest campus is home to roughly 15,000 students who flourish in a diverse and cosmopolitan environment. Whether it’s shopping on Water Street, enjoying the music on George Street or hiking to historic Signal Hill, there’s rarely a dull moment.

mun.ca/undergrad

PLaces

Marine Institute

Harlow Campus

is located in Corner Brook on Newfoundland’s west coast. With 1,300 students, Grenfell is considered more of a home than an institution by many of its students. The campus is personal, interdisciplinary and full of adventure, with downhill skiing, cave exploration and kayaking mere minutes away.

Grenfell CAMPUS

grenfell.mun.ca

mi.mun.ca Harlow campus in England gives students a chance to study abroad, providing a unique learning experience.

mun.ca/harlow

Memorial university 2016–2017

Marine Institute, our second campus in St. John’s, is one of the largest and most comprehensive marine educational and applied research facilities in the world.

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PLaces

newfoundland and labrador Where we are is who we are.

Newfoundland and Labrador is so far east, it has its own time zone. The rugged terrain, amazing vistas and sprawling coastline make it unique, to say the least.

newfoundlandlabrador.com

Memorial university 2016–2017

St. John’s, with nearly 200,000 residents, is on the east coast of Newfoundland. Corner Brook, with about 21,000, is on the island’s west coast. The people here are as unique as the terrain. The proud self-expression, the kindness, the humour, the character. The refreshing approach to life. All in a place so rich in history, its fossils date back half a billion years.

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PLaces

St John’s WHERE WE ARE St. John’s is our province’s historic capital, founded more than 400 years ago. Today it is a sophisticated, cosmopolitan and safe city.

THINGS TO DO Shop on Water Street. Enjoy music on George Street. Hike up Signal Hill. Experience underwater life at the Fluvarium, ‘The Rock’ at the Johnson Geo Centre, art at The Rooms or plays at LSPU Hall. Jog the trails to Quidi Vidi Lake, ski in Pippy Park or skate The Loop at Bannerman Park. The choices seem endless.

Memorial university 2016–2017

It can be windy, rainy or foggy in St. John’s on any given day— but that can change quickly to blue skies and sunshine. St. John’s has what’s known as a temperate climate.

During the summer months, the temperature can go from cool to hot, and even on the hottest day there’s always an ocean breeze to keep you comfortable. Winters are generally mild, with sometimes cool and brisk temperatures, but great for your favourite outdoor activities.

CLIMATE

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St. John’s Campus A COMMUNITY WITHIN A COMMUNITY. People tell us Memorial is a community within a community.

Here you’ll find state-of-the-art facilities and first-rate services.

The Queen Elizabeth II Library is equipped with the latest technology and some of the best holdings in Atlantic Canada.

It is the largest research library collection east of Montreal.

Then there’s student support. From student services to our students’ union, MUNSU, you’ll have access to countless programs and services on campus and throughout the city.

The Glenn Roy Blundon Centre provides services that enable students with disabilities to maximize their educational potential and aims to increase awareness of inclusive values among all members of the university community. Clubs and societies at Memorial are numerous, serve a wide range of interests and help students connect with each other.

PLaces If the St. John’s Campus is a community, the Smallwood University Centre (also known as the UC) is the town square.

Here you’ll find medical care, stores, a food court, study corners and hangouts. From the bookstore to career and wellness centres, there’s almost nothing you can’t find here.

Newfoundland and Labrador has one of the lowest crime rates in North America and our campus security team, along with programs like WalkSafe and SafeDrive, help to keep it that way.

For more information, go to mun.ca/undergrad.

For students studying on campus, Memorial’s online offerings provide options that allow flexibility in scheduling when it matters most. Memorial University offers over 450 online courses in over 30 subject areas, allowing students to balance work, life and study, even during work terms and summer break. For more information, visit learnonline.mun.ca.

Memorial university 2016–2017

BALANCE WORK, LIFE AND STUDY WITH ONLINE LEARNING.

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Housing ON-CAMPUS HOUSING Paton

College is home to approximately 900 students living in nine residence hall style buildings.

Macpherson College provides accommodations for 500 students in two-bedroom suites. Burton’s Pond consists of four courts and offers a more independent, apartment-style setting for students beyond their first year of studies.

In most of our residences you’ll find community social spaces and group study areas, as well as Wi-Fi, laundry facilities, and best of all, access to the MUNnel indoor tunnel system.

Plus, you’ll never go hungry with our “all you care to eat” meal plans. Students can choose from 14, 19, or unlimited meals each week, plus flex dollars that can be used at a variety of cafés around campus.

For more information or to apply, visit mun.ca/hfcs.

OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING For help finding accommodations throughout St. John’s and the surrounding area, assistance with rental agreements, information about utilities and the City of St. John’s, plus social programming to help students feel connected to their campus community, visit the OffCampus Housing Office at mun.ca/student/och.

PLaces Accommodation Rates (per semester) 2016–2017 Community

Paton College (Residence Halls)

Macpherson College (Suites)

Bedroom Double Occupancy Single Occupancy Single Occupancy Two bedrooms per suite

Washroom

Total Cost (CAD)

$1947

Shared One per wing

$2202

Shared, Semi-Private One per suite

$2591

Meal pLAN Rates Meals per week

Price (CAD) Winter 2017

Unlimited

$2395

$2510

19 per week

$2395

$2510

14 per week

$2300

$2410

(includes $125 flex dollars) (includes $200 flex dollars)

(includes $250 flex dollars)

Fees used as of June 2016, pending approval and are subject to change without notice.

Memorial university 2016–2017

Fall 2016

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Nafsa Khalid Karwani Seeking adventure Life begins when you leave your comfort zone. This old adage rings true for Nafsa Khalid Karwani, who moved from Tanzania to Newfoundland and Labrador to pursue post-secondary education in a place completely foreign to her. This alienation was intentional.

“I chose to attend Memorial because I wanted a place away from home that would give me a different experience than what I was familiar with.”

The business administration student initially struggled.

She was on her own, she knew no one and she had to acquire not only new friends but also a sense of identity in a new land. All while adjusting to life as a university student with a full course load.

Having moved from a hot, steady climate to an unpredictable cycle of ever-changing seasons, Nafsa says some challenges were harder than others.

“The biggest personal challenge I have faced here at Memorial was adapting to the weather conditions, especially during the winter, and also balancing my academic and social life.”

Nafsa credits Memorial with giving her ample opportunity to make new friends from all different walks of life, and with providing a conducive learning environment to expand her knowledge and future opportunities.

“The lessons I’ve learned here have challenged me, but ultimately they have pushed me to grow intellectually, socially and morally.”

PLaces Nafsa Khalid Karwani Bachelor of Business Administration student

DEGREE PROGRAMS

BY CAMPUS St. John’s CAMPUS business BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BACHELOR OF COMMERCE (CO-OP) INTERNATONAL BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OPTIONAL CONCENTRATIONS accounting, finance, human resources and labour relations, information systems, international business, marketing, operational research, resource-based industries management, small business/ entrepreneurship, supply chain management NOTE: Students pursuing BBA or iBBA should note that certain concentrations might require them to take additional courses beyond those required for the degree.

Students may complete joint degrees of bachelor of commerce (co-operative) and bachelor of arts.

MINORS FOR BUSINESS DEGREE PROGRAMS choose an optional minor from the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Faculty of Science or School of Music MINORS FOR NON-BUSINESS DEGREE PROGRAMS business administration, international business

EDUCATION BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (INTERMEDIATE/SECONDARY) offered as a second degree; also available with conjoint diploma in technology education

BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (POST-SECONDARY) available as a first or second degree

BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (PRIMARY/ELEMENTARY) a vailable as a first or second degree

BACHELOR OF MUSIC EDUCATION a vailable to bachelor of music students and graduates

NOTE: Direct entry is not available to the Faculty of Education. Interested students should refer to the University Calendar for admission requirements to each program.

ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCE

Programs

BACHELOR OF SPECIAL EDUCATION a vailable to bachelor of education graduates

BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING (co-operative) MAJORS civil, computer, electrical, mechanical, ocean and naval architectural, process; electives available in offshore oil and gas

Humanities and social sciences BACHELOR OF ARTS MAJORS anthropology, archaeology1, classics, communication studies, computer science1,2, economics1, English, folklore, French, gender studies, geography, German, history, law and society, linguistics, medieval studies, philosophy, police studies, political science1 (optional concentrations in Canadian government, global studies), psychology1,2, pure mathematics2, religious studies, Russian, sociology, Spanish, statistics2 1

co-op available 2 majors offered through the Faculty of Science

MINORS choose a minor in anthropology, archaeology, classics, economics, English, folklore, French, gender studies, geography, German, history, law and society, linguistics, medieval studies, philosophy, political science, religious studies, Russian, sociology, Spanish; or a minor from the Faculty of Business Administration, Faculty of Science or School of Music.

DIPLOMAS a ncient worlds, creative writing, geographic information sciences, humanities, performance and communications media, police studies CERTIFICATES A boriginal and Indigenous studies, ancient languages, criminology, film studies, public policy

Human kinetics and recreation BACHELOR OF KINESIOLOGY general or co-operative BACHELOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION general, co-operative or BACHELOR OF RECREATION general or co-operative

MEdicinE DOCTOR OF MEDICINE NOTE: Direct entry is not available to the Faculty of Medicine. A bachelor’s degree is required prior to admission.

Memorial university 2016–2017

teaching

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music BACHELOR OF MUSIC MAJORS composition, comprehensive, general music studies, musicologies, performance MINORS FOR MUSIC DEGREE PROGRAMS choose an optional minor from the Faculty of Business Administration, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences or Faculty of Science MINORS FOR NON-MUSIC DEGREE PROGRAMS music and culture, music history

NURSING BACHELOR OF NURSING

pharmacY DOCTOR OF PHARMACY Note: Direct entry is not available to the School of Pharmacy. Interested students should apply to bachelor of science in their first year.

Science BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MAJORS applied mathematics, behavioural neuroscience1, biochemistry, biology1 (general, cell and molecular, ecology and conservation, marine), chemistry (general, computational), computer science1 (general, software engineering), earth sciences, economics1,2, environmental physics, geography2, nutrition, physics, psychology1, pure mathematics, statistics, diverse joint/interdisciplinary options 1

co-op available 2 majors offered through the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences

MINORS choose from an optional minor in biochemistry, biology, chemistry, computer science, earth sciences, mathematics and statistics, oceanography, physics, psychology, sustainable aquaculture and fisheries ecology; or a minor from the Faculty of Business Administration, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences or School of Music

SOCIAL WORK BACHELOR OF SOCIAL WORK available as a first or second degree Note: Direct entry is not available to the School of Social Work. Interested students should refer to the university Calendar for admission requirements to each program.

BACHELOR OF ARTS English, environmental studies, historical studies, humanities, psychology, social/cultural studies

BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Programs

GRENFELL CAMPUS

BACHELOR OF EDUCATION primary/elementary (consecutive delivery option only)

BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS theatre, visual arts BACHELOR OF NURSING BACHELOR OF RESOURCE MANAGEMENT BACHELOR OF SCIENCE computational mathematics, environmental science (biology or chemistry), general science, physics, psychology

For more information or to apply, visit grenfell.mun.ca.

MARINE INSTITUTE TECHNICAL CERTIFICATE bridge watch, fire rescue, marine diesel mechanics

DIPLOMA OF TECHNOLOGY marine engineering technology, marine nvironmental technology, marine engineering systems design, nautical e science, naval architecture

JOINT DIPLOMA OF TECHNOLOGY/ BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY food technology, ocean mapping, underwater vehicles BACHELOR OF MARITIME STUDIES BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY engineering and applied science technology, health science Memorial university 2016–2017

For more information or to apply, visit mi.mun.ca.

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John Jeddore Doctor of Medicine student

John Jeddore Culture shock When John Jeddore moved to St. John’s to attend Memorial University, he left behind the comforts and familiarity of his small rural community. At first he was overwhelmed. He hadn’t expected the hustle and bustle of city life — the sounds, the sights and so many people. Fortunately, he adapted quickly and grew to like student life in the city.

Missing the tight sense of community that rural life provided, though, he sought out a substitute.

Memorial has much to offer in the way of community and social groups, including an opportunity for John to regularly congregate with other Indigenous students.

“I have been so lucky to be involved with many groups and services that helped me develop such a positive outlook on post-secondary education. I got connected with the Aboriginal Resource Office and MUNSU and was able to meet other Indigenous students. That really helped me adjust to university life.”

Here he had an outlet to share stories, discuss topical issues and participate in Indigenous rights activism. He organized diversity events, represented Indigenous groups from the province and helped recruit prospective Indigenous students. He credits this resource with helping him adapt and integrate his background and life experiences into his overall university experience.

“Memorial gives students a tremendous opportunity to participate in a wide array of groups and societies that improve and allow you to shape your own university experience. It has a reputation for having a great quality of education that works on the backbone of being very accessible and affordable for students.”

Admissions Memorial has three semesters per academic year: • Fall (September) • Winter (January) • Spring (May) Applicants should note that direct entry into some programs is offered in the fall semester only.

To be eligible for general admission as a high school graduate, you will need to successfully complete a high school diploma program with an average of at least 70 per cent in the following senior-level high school courses: • • • • •

English Mathematics* A laboratory science* A social studies or modern/classical language One other subject area

If you are attending, or have attended, another postsecondary institution, you will be considered for admission as a transfer student. All other institutions attended need to be declared on your application for admission, regardless of whether you wish or expect to receive transfer credit.

Transfer students must be in clear academic standing at the last institution attended.

Admission to some programs is competitive for a limited number of spaces. A higher admission average and/or supplementary information may be required.

For more information on admission requirements, please visit mun.ca/undergrad. *Out of province students who are missing an eligible mathematics or laboratory science course, who apply for admission to a program that does not require completion of these courses, will be considered for general admission. In this case, an eligible course in subject groups 1 to 4 may be used to substitute the missing course. Students who are missing eligible courses in two subject areas should contact the Office of the Registrar.

New Brunswick

Quebec

Ontario

Manitoba

Saskatchewan

Alberta Nunavut NWT

BC Yukon

PROVINCE(S)

English 12

English 122

English Secondary V

English 4U

English Language Arts 40S

English Language Arts 30A or 30B

English Language Arts 30-1

English 12

Required Subject Group 1 ENGLISH

Math 621 or Math 611

Math 12, Advanced Math 12, or Pre-Calculus 12

Foundations of Math 120, Pre-Calculus Math A 120, or B 120

Math 506 (Technical and Scientific or Science Math)

Mathematics of Data Management (MDM) 4U, Advanced Functions (MHF) 4U, or Calculus and Vectors (MCV) 4U

Applied Math 40S or Pre-Calculus 40S

Math 30-1, 30-2, or 31

Foundations of Math 12, Pre-Calculus Math 12, or Calculus 12

Required Subject* Group 2 MATHEMATICS

Biology 3201, Chemistry 3202, Physics 3204, or Earth Systems 3209

Biology 621, Chemistry 621, or Physics 621

Biology 12, Chemistry 12, Physics 12, or Geology 12

Biology 121 or 122, Chemistry 121 or 122, or Physics 121 or 122

Chemistry or Physics-Secondary V

Biology 4U, Chemistry 4U, or Physics 4U

Biology 40S, Chemistry 40S, or Physics 40S

Biology 30, Chemistry 30, or Physics 30

Biology 30, Chemistry 30, or Physics 30

Biology 12, Chemistry 12 Physics 12, or Geology 12

Required Subject* Group 3 LABORATORY SCIENCE

History 3201, Geography 3202, or two credits at the 3000 level in either Rels.

Studies or MCL

History 621, Politics 621, Geography 621, Economics 621, or MCL* 621

History 12, Geography 12 or MCL 12

History122, Geography 120, World Issues 122 or MCL 120

History, Geography, or MCL Secondary V

History 4U, Geography 4U, Social Issues 4U, or MCL 4U

History 40S, Western Civil 40S, Geography 40S, or MCL 40S

Social/Native Studies 30, Geography 30, or MCL 30

Social Studies 30-1 or MCL 30

History 12, Geography 12, or MCL 12

Required Subject Group 4 SOCIAL STUDIES OR MODERN/CLASSICAL LANGUAGE (MCL)

Includes all subject areas at Grade 12 level

Includes all subject areas at Grade 12 level

Includes all subject areas at Grade 12 level

Includes all subject areas at Grade 12 level

Includes all subject areas at Secondary V level

Includes all subject areas at Grade 12 level

Includes all subject areas at Grade 12 level

Includes all subject areas at Grade 12 level

Includes all subject areas at Grade 12 level (one course at 5 credit hours or two courses at 3 credit hours)

Includes all subject areas at Grade 12 level

Required Subject Group 5 ELECTIVE

Memorial university 2016–2017

Nova Scotia

English 621

Math 3200 or 3201

Foundations of Math 30, PreCalculus Math 30, or Calculus 30

PEI

English 3201 * See note from previous page

Newfoundland and Labrador

admissions

CANADIAN HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCIES

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SCHOLARSHIPS Memorial University offers its students many opportunities to receive scholarships and awards throughout their program of study. One of the ways we do this for incoming high school applicants is through the Memorial University Entrance Scholarship program.

Memorial University Entrance Scholarships Each year, Memorial University offers a limited number of entrance scholarships. These scholarships are available to qualifying high school applicants who are Canadian citizens or permanent residents. Scholarships are competitive based on admission average and typically a minimum final admission average of 90 per cent is required.

Entrance Scholarship Value

$2,550

10 courses (30 credit hours) or 2 semesters of full-time study

$1,275

5 courses (15 credit hours) or 1 semester of full-time study

To be considered for early entrance scholarship offers, students must apply for admission by the March 1 deadline and submit an interim transcript or report card.

There are additional entrance scholarships available to residents of Newfoundland and Labrador.

Additional scholarships are available for students in specific academic programs of study. Students should check with the appropriate faculty or school for more information on these opportunities.

For more details about Memorial’s scholarships, visit mun.ca/scholarships.

Cost should not be the sole factor you consider when choosing a university. With so much at stake in your undergraduate education, you should consider many factors.

By comparison to other universities, however, you will find that a Memorial University education offers great value.

admissions

Money matters

Below is a sample cost estimate for two semesters of undergraduate study in 2016 – 2017.

St john’s campus Canadian students Tuition Accommodations & MEALS (Macpherson College, unlimited meal plan)

$2,550

$10,087

Organization fees Students’ Union Health and Dental Plan* Recreation Fee Books and Supplies

$115 $292 $116 ~$1,500

TOTAL

$14,660

Fees quoted as of June 2016, pending approval and are subject to change without notice. * Canadian undergraduate students who have alternate health and dental coverage may opt out of the plan(s). Conditions and deadlines apply as noted in the university Calendar.

Memorial university 2016–2017

Fees for international students can be found at mun.ca/undergrad/international.

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Applying is as easy as 1-2-3 1.

Learn more Go to mun.ca/undergrad to find out about Memorial’s undergraduate programs, admission requirements and services.

2.

Complete the ONLINE application Be sure to include the application fee of $50 for Canadian high school students or $100 for students transferring from post-secondary institutions outside of Newfoundland and Labrador. See full application details at mun.ca/ undergrad/apply.

3.

Submit your supporting documents The link above will provide you with a checklist of required documents. These should be sent to:

Office of the Registrar Memorial University

P.O. Box 4200 St. John’s, NL A1C 5S7 And you’re done! That’s all it takes.

But, before you come to Memorial, there are some other things you’ll want to do. Lucky for you we have a handy checklist ready.

❏

Take a personalized tour of Memorial. Email us at tours@mun.ca to set it up.

Visit campus – Come check us out!

Apply for housing There is a separate application for on-campus student housing and the application fee is $40. You do not need to wait to be accepted to Memorial to apply for on-campus housing. Go to mun.ca/hfcs for more details.

❏

Find out about financial aid and scholarships

admissions

❏

No separate application is required for our entrance scholarships. Visit mun.ca/scholarships for details. If you’re applying for a Canada Student Loan, application kits are available at canlearn.ca.

❏

Get Academic Advice In the spring, we may visit you at your school or at an evening information event. If we cannot meet you in person, we’ll email or call. In the meantime, email advice@mun.ca or call 709 864 8801.

❏ Select and register for classes Registering is easy and takes place a couple of months before classes start.

Go to mun.ca and click on Self-Service at the top of the page. Don’t forget to also register for Welcome Week at this time. If you need help using Memorial Self Service, check out the step-by-step instructions at mun.ca/advice/guide.

REGISTER FOR WELCOME WEEK At Welcome Week, you’ll meet other new students, familiarize yourself with Memorial’s campus and kick-start your Memorial experience. For more information visit mun.ca/myfirstyear.

❏

Pay your fees Students are required to pay their fees prior to the first day of classes for any semester.

For more information about fee payments, visit mun.ca/regoff/tuition or call 709 864 8226.

❏

Is it September already?

student at Memorial!

Welcome. You’re now a

Memorial university 2016–2017

❏

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Bethany Downer Geography Alumna

BETHANY DOWNER Galactic potential After speaking with Cmdr. Chris Hadfield, Bethany Downer decided to pursue her dreams of becoming an astronaut. His advice was simple: become educated in as many fields as possible.

The proud Newfoundlander kept her eyes on the sky while earning her bachelor of science degree in geography from Memorial University. She says it was a strategic stepping stone along her path to becoming an astronaut.

She studied geography and English, took electives in physics and math and even completed the first year of the engineering program. All of which helped her earn a rare and coveted place in the master of space studies program at the International Space University (ISU) in Strasbourg, France.

Ms. Downer believes the likelihood of finding herself one day working on the International Space Station has multiplied with her acceptance to ISU and is quick to recognize the many opportunities she’s been given at Memorial University. “Selection for the ISU program was very competitive and I believe, collectively, my research experience, presentation experience, competitive grades, meaningful references and relevant employment experience, all contributed to my acceptance. I am very proud to be able to go forward and represent this university and this province.�

HOW TO GET HERE

BY AIR: The St. John’s International Airport is only minutes a way from campus. The St. John’s airport code is YYT.

BY SEA: Marine Atlantic operates a year-round ferry service between North Sydney, Nova Scotia and Channel-Port aux Basques, and a summer service between North Sydney and Argentia.

#findyourway with a tour of campus.

We hope this is informative, but there’s nothing like actually being here. So we encourage you to visit our outstanding facilities, including our libraries, residences or the particular school or faculty of interest to you.

To arrange a tour, email us at tours@mun.ca. mun.ca/virtualtour mun.ca/undergrad/campustours

Photos courtesy of Chris Hammond, Dave Howells, and HSIMS. The contents of this publication set forth the intentions of the university at the time of publication with respect to courses, program offerings and fees. The university expressly reserves the right to deviate from the contents of this publication. Readers should check the university Calendar for regulations governing the courses, program offerings and fees of the university.

FSC FPO

CONNECT WITH US St. John’s Campus Office of Student Recruitment Memorial University of Newfoundland St. John’s, NL, Canada A1C 5S7 709 864 8896 Toll-free: 866 354 8896 (in North America) mun.ca/undergrad becomestudent@mun.ca @MemorialFutureU @MemorialFutureU @MemorialUniversity MemorialFutureU.tumblr.com MemorialU