2027 Viewbook by University of King's College

CANADA In association with Dalhousie University

2027 VIEWBOOK

WHY KING’S King’s graduates go on to careers in law, medicine, business, science, communications and more!

ONE OF CANADA’S MOST RESPECTED JOURNALISM AND MEDIA PROGRAMS

93% of alumni would choose King’s again

RHODES SCHOLARS

since 2016

KEY SKILL-BUILDING THROUGHOUT THE KING’S DEGREE, HELPING TO FUTURE-PROOF YOUR EDUCATION AGAINST EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES AND AI OVER

300

Up to

FOUNDATION YEAR PROGRAM: a renowned first year experience that takes students on an epic journey through literature and varied subjects

80%

of first-year students receive a financial award from King’s

renewable academic scholarships for varsity athletes in Foundation Year Program

DEGREE COMBINATIONS AVAILABLE COURTESY OF KING’S ASSOCIATION WITH DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY

Experiential learning opportunities and internships to help you build professional skills and deepen your relationship to the community

FOUNDATION YEAR PROGRAM STUDENTS ARE PROVISIONALLY PRE-ADMITTED INTO THE UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY FACULTY OF LAW

Approximately

34,000 postsecondary students live and study in Halifax

THE UNIVERSITY OF KING’S COLLEGE SITS ON UNCEDED MI’KMAW TERRITORY, SUBJECT TO THE PEACE AND FRIENDSHIP TREATIES THAT ARE THE BASIS FOR PEACEFUL COEXISTENCE AND GOOD RELATIONS AMONG ALL WHO LIVE IN MI’KMA’KI. THE UNIVERSITY OF KING’S COLLEGE RECOGNIZES THE HISTORIES, CONTRIBUTIONS AND LEGACIES OF THE AFRICAN NOVA SCOTIAN PEOPLE WHO HAVE BEEN HERE FOR OVER 400 YEARS.

CONTENTS About King’s Alumni survey Halifax/Kjipuktuk King’s and Dalhousie Design your degree Experiential learning Alumni testimonials King’s degrees

Programs Foundation Year Program (FYP) Bachelor of Journalism and Media (Honours) (BJMH) Bachelor of Arts (BA) Bachelor of Science (BSc) Bachelor of Music (BMus) Honours programs Field courses

3 4 6 7 8 9 10

12 16 22 23 24 25 26

Community Current student testimonials Residence Athletics Student supports Societies Community Traditions Chapel/choir/chorus

27 28 30 32 33 34 36 37

Apply to King’s Financial award opportunities Expenses and tuition Admissions

38 42 43

What’s next? Your next steps Join us on campus!

48 49 1

BUILD YOUR FUTURE AT KING’S Located in Halifax, Nova Scotia, the University of King’s College is best known for its humanities and journalism programs, as well as its science and music degrees. Our interdisciplinary approach to learning centres on conversations among people, disciplines and ideas—creating a community that values curiosity and the power of different perspectives. Whether you begin with our renowned Foundation Year Program or create your own first-year experience, King’s will help you gain the skills that artificial intelligence can’t replace—skills needed to succeed in a rapidly changing world. In fact, when surveyed in 2026, 84% of King’s alumni said they felt well prepared for further graduate or professional studies following graduation. At King’s, learning takes place in a diverse community where students from around the world share their points of view. We are dedicated to creating an inclusive, accessible and supportive environment for Indigenous, Black, 2SLGBTQIA+ and international students. With scholarships 2

specifically for African Nova Scotian and Mi’kmaw students as well as Black and Indigenous students in Canada, King’s offers meaningful opportunities that match every student’s interests and career goals while preparing them for a successful, impactful and exceptional future. Whatever your background or lived experience, you’re welcome in our vibrant campus community.

LEARN MORE ABOUT YOUR EXCEPTIONAL FUTURE

CONNECTED TO COMMUNITY What happens after King’s students graduate and leave The Quad? What do they do for a living? Where do they work? Thanks to alumni who completed a 2026 survey, we have a pretty clear picture: our graduates enter the job market with skills like critical thinking, communication and ethical reasoning that make them irreplaceable in any field.

Read about alumni experiences by career or degree: ukings.ca/stories

WHERE KING’S ALUMNI WORK

Education 23% •Journalism, media, writing or • publishing 13% & public service 10% • Government Law 7% •Health care 6% •Arts, entertainment & culture 6% •Communications 5% •Not-for-profit & social service 5% •Consulting 4% •Finance & insurance 3% •Information technology 2% •Hospitality 2% •Other 14% •

EXPLORE HALIFAX/ KJIPUKTUK Halifax, Nova Scotia, is a mid-sized city on Canada’s East Coast; the largest east of Montreal. Students who live and study here experience the many benefits of life in a big city with the community feeling of a small town. Located against the backdrop of the Atlantic Ocean, Halifax is known for the quality of life it provides its residents and is home to thousands of postsecondary students. The King’s campus is situated centrally within the city, meaning that a variety of cultural and environmental hot spots are within walking distance or easily accessible by bus. Halifax offers the urban advantages of a rich restaurant and café culture, award-winning architecture, endless options for physical activity, including yoga, hiking, surfing and sailing, plus vibrant music venues and nightlife, all set in a landscape uniquely shaped by the surrounding ocean and the city’s natural beauty. A short drive outside the city brings you to red cliffs, vineyards, Atlantic surf, Nova Scotia’s longest whitesand beach, the world’s highest tides, two UNESCO World Heritage Sites, Kejimkujik National Park and Historic Site, and many other parks and protected wilderness areas. Like King’s, Halifax is simultaneously historic and modern —an old city that is continually renewed through welcoming new perspectives, new cultures and new ways of doing things. The beauty of King’s reflects the beauty of Nova Scotia.

Discover what Halifax has to offer: ukings.ca/halifax 4

King’s recognizes and respects the leadership of the Mi’kmaq in protecting the land, the water and all of nature and seeks to follow their example, teachings and the treaties in how we live, work and play as residents of Mi’kma’ki.

DIRECT FLIGHT TIMES TO HALIFAX BOSTON 1.5 HRS

TORONTO 2 HRS

VANCOUVER 65 HRS

THE BEST POSSIBLE EDUCATION FOR A CHANGING WORLD Nestled into the corner of Dalhousie University’s campus in Halifax and surrounded by a community with world-class resources at hand, the unique experience offered by the King’s/Dalhousie association provides you with two universities and one exceptional education: the best of both worlds. Students in arts, music and science can customize their degrees and hone their skills and knowledge through courses offered at both King’s and Dalhousie, one of Canada’s leading research universities. They will graduate with a joint degree that carries marks of distinction from each university. Students in King’s School of Journalism, Writing & Publishing will have 6

the option to add minors or pair journalism with a second honours subject through the association. You’ll learn from, and with, university leaders in teaching and research at both King’s and Dalhousie, having strengthened your rational and critical faculties. However you choose to make an impact on the world, the King’s/Dalhousie association helps you find and nurture your interests and goals to prepare yourself for an exceptional future as a talented, knowledgeable and engaged citizen in your chosen career field.

UKINGS.CA/DAL-KINGS

DESIGN YOUR PROGRAM, DISCOVER YOUR DEGREE FIRST YEAR: FOUNDATION YEAR PROGRAM VS. STANDARD FIRST YEAR

King’s FYP First Year

Standard First Year

(Arts, Journalism, Music) (Science)

1or 2 additional courses (per semester)

10 separate courses (5 per semester)

Second Year

WHAT THEN?

• From second year through graduation, take classes at both King’s

and Dalhousie in what is commonly called your “upper years.” • Combine King’s and Dalhousie’s programs

within the College of Arts & Science. • Mix and match your interests with subject areas

to customize your degree. • Graduate with a degree in Arts (BA), Science (BSc), Music (BMus)

or Journalism and Media (Honours) (BJMH) or combine two subjects to get a double major or combined honours. • Explore all possibilities available to you following graduation, including further education or careers in medicine, business, law, writing and publishing, politics and more.

A KING’S EDUCATION OPENS DOORS From your first day on King’s campus, you’ll begin developing the skills today’s employers value most: creative thinking, persuasive writing, clear communication and problem solving. At King’s, we’ll help you connect your education to your future goals, whether in classrooms, workplaces or communities. When surveyed in 2026, 78% of King’s alumni reported that the knowledge, skills and abilities they gained throughout their degree were useful in the workforce. Our approach to experiential learning is guided by four key priorities that help you: • develop a strong foundation of transferable skills through academic study and inquiry. • gain early exposure to professional environments through paid on- and off-campus opportunities where you’ll learn by doing. • build meaningful connections with alumni to explore career possibilities and grow professional networks.

• recognize and articulate the value of your education in terms of in-demand skills employers and graduate programs desire. These priorities shape a range of programming initiatives that connect your education with real-world experience, such as: • undergraduate research assistantships with faculty. • for-credit internship opportunities for every undergraduate degree program. • summer internships and employment in areas like content creation, media, policy analysis, community development, digital innovation, theatre, non-profit work, health research and more. King’s graduates thrive in journalism, law, education, public policy, the arts, business and more—because the world doesn’t just need specialists, it also needs big thinking, expansive leadership and broad-based communication.

UKINGS.CA/ EXPERIENTIAL-LEARNING

ALWAYS COME HOME TO KING’S As a King’s graduate, you will enter the workforce set up for success, having learned critical thinking, communication and ethical reasoning skills that will make you future-ready. Ninetyone per cent of recently surveyed alumni indicated they are satisfied with their student experience, but how well-prepared were they to begin their exceptional future? Here are some responses from our 2026 alumni survey.

CURIOUS TO LEARN MORE ABOUT LIFE AFTER KING’S? ASK AN ALUM!

“TECHNOLOGY CAN NEVER ACT AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR HUMAN CULTURE … KING’S PROVIDES A GATEWAY INTO THE VERY DEPTHS OF HUMAN CULTURE.” “I HEARD FROM MULTIPLE EMPLOYERS THAT HAVING A DEGREE FROM KING’S WAS WHAT SET MY RESUME APART AND ULTIMATELY WAS PART OF THE REASON I WAS HIRED.” “MY ENTIRE CAREER IS CENTRED ON ANALYTICAL THINKING AND CRAFTING CREATIVE AND PERSUASIVE ARGUMENTS, SKILLS THAT I LEARNED AND PERFECTED DURING MY TIME AT KING’S.”

EXCEPTIONAL BEGINNINGS EXCEPTIONAL FUTURES King’s will help you gain the skills you need to succeed as you customize your degree to reflect your individual interests and determine your path. Thanks to the association between King’s and Dalhousie University, you will have the ability to design your degree and inform your future. You’ll move fluidly between the two institutions throughout your education, seamlessly building your personalized academic experience by drawing on the strengths, opportunities, facilities and services of both universities.

UKINGS.CA/PROGRAMS 10

The specialized approach that distinguishes King’s, along with the scope and diversity of programs at Dalhousie, offer educational depth and breadth unrivalled at other small universities. From your first day in class to graduation day, you will be supported by the King’s community, strengthened in residence and life on and off The Quad. Expand your power of imagination with skills and professional qualifications, and gain the confidence and insatiable curiosity that underpin accomplishment in a broad range of careers.

INTEGRATED THEMES AND INTERCONNECTED SUBJECTS Begin any degree with the Foundation Year Program (FYP) or through a general option for Arts (BA), Journalism and Media (Honours) (BJMH), Science (BSc) or Music (BMus). Once you’ve completed first year, you’ll plan your pathway in second year and beyond—choosing from a variety of program and course options, including King’s specialized honours programs and courses from the School of Journalism, Writing & Publishing.

King’s and Dalhousie share a Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences and a Faculty of Science within the College of Arts & Science, giving you a rich diversity of program offerings. Because we are academically intertwined, you’ll get an intensive honours college experience alongside courses from a research-intensive university.

“I FEEL THAT MY EDUCATION AT KING’S HAS BEEN A HUGE ASSET THROUGHOUT MY CAREER, BOTH IN TERMS OF MY TRAINING/SKILLS AND THE HIGH STANDARDS THAT A KING’S DEGREE SIGNIFIES.” 11

FOUNDATION YEAR PROGRAM (FYP) Ready to level up your life with literature? King’s Foundation Year Program is where bold thinking and curiosity thrive.

FYP AT KING’S: AN IDEAS ODYSSEY King’s Foundation Year Program (FYP) is a unique approach to first-year education: a journey through the past that gives you insight into the present. The FYP is a transformative beginning that invites you into conversations that span centuries, helping you see the world differently and build the confidence and capabilities needed for the rest of your studies, and into your chosen career field. FYP sharpens your reading, writing and deep-thinking abilities—skills that will make you irreplaceable in the age of artificial intelligence (AI)—by allowing you to confront and respond thoughtfully to contradictions and uncertainty. You will examine many provocative, important and influential texts covering a variety of topics, including philosophy, history, literature, drama and the natural and social sciences. In a 2026 survey, alumni 13

“BECAUSE OF FYP AND THE INTELLECTUAL CIRCLES AT KING’S, MY CRITICAL THINKING AND WRITING SKILLS ARE ABOVE THOSE OF MY PEERS. I ENGAGE WITH THE WORLD IN A MORE NUANCED WAY. IN MY CAREER IN HISTORY, THIS MEANS I CAN BETTER PARSE BIASES AND CHALLENGE ACCEPTED NARRATIVES.”

most frequently identified critical thinking (83%), communication (78%) and ethical reasoning (63%) as key future-ready skills they gained at King’s. AI replaces tasks, not thinkers. Learn in community and in conversation with others as you deepen your perspective by being immersed in big ideas, while also learning to develop a productive critical distance from them. FYP lays the groundwork for the thinking our future demands, teaching you how to analyze and solve problems intuitively.

SCAN TO READ MORE IN A LETTER FROM FYP DIRECTOR DR. NEIL ROBERTSON 13

CAPABILITIES AND CONNECTIONS THAT CANNOT BE REPLACED BY TECHNOLOGY Provides structure to your first academic year Eliminate the strain of managing a complicated timetable and calendar of deadlines by taking three or four classes as a unified and integrated package.

Uses historical texts to inform contemporary perspectives Meditate on perspectives from times and circumstances that are radically different from, but deeply connected to, our own.

Is delivered with care and attention Attend a lecture most weekdays with the entire first-year class, then break into small discussion groups (called “tutorials”) led by full-time faculty (your “tutors”) with a handful of other students to discuss the books you’re reading. Your tutors are passionate scholars and skillful discussion leaders who will support you as you develop your own perspective.

Cultivates invaluable, lifelong, irreplaceable skills Emerge with deeper and more focused thinking that makes you uniquely capable to find success across all degree pathways, preparing you to face a rapidly changing world.

INTERESTED IN LAW SCHOOL? Foundation Year Program students are provisionally pre-admitted into the University of Calgary Faculty of Law: ukings.ca/calgary-law

YOUR NEXT CHAPTER BEGINS AT KING’S Foundation Year Program (FYP) faculty members and your fellow students bring the book list to life each year through lectures, tutorials and thoughtful discussions. Curious about what you might read? Here are some sample selections: Section one

Section four

The Epic of Gilgamesh The Odyssey, Homer Analects, Confucius Republic, Plato

Meditations on First Philosophy, René Descartes The Principia, Isaac Newton Discourse on the Origin of Inequality, Jean-Jacques Rousseau Thoughts and Sentiments on the Evil of Slavery, Quobna Ottobah Cugoano Emma, Jane Austen

Section two Confessions, Saint Augustine Lais, Marie de France Hayy ibn Yaqdhan, Abu Bakr Ibn Tufayl The Divine Comedy, Dante Alighieri

Section three On the Dignity of Man, Giovanni Pico della Mirandola The Prince, Niccolò Machiavelli The Devastation of the Indies, Bartolomé de las Casas Hamlet, William Shakespeare

Section five A Vindication of the Rights of Woman, Mary Wollstonecraft The Communist Manifesto, Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels The Descent of Man, Charles Darwin The Souls of Black Folk, W.E.B. Du Bois Notes from Underground, Fyodor Dostoyevsky

Section six The Waste Land, T.S. Eliot The House Made of Dawn, Scott Momaday The Wretched of the Earth, Frantz Fanon Final report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada

WRITE PAPERS ON THE PREVIOUS WEEKS’ READINGS APPROXIMATELY EVERY TWO WEEKS, AND MAKE THE MOST OF THE FYP’S WRITING COACH TO DEVELOP YOUR COMMUNICATION EXPERTISE.

UKINGS.CA/FYP 15

BACHELOR OF JOURNALISM AND MEDIA (HONOURS) The Bachelor of Journalism and Media (Honours) program offers an ideal combination of academic studies and hands-on skills to prepare you for multiple careers in which you write and produce multimedia content, think critically and work quickly and productively. 16

NOW MORE THAN EVER The world needs human storytellers, ready to discern fact from fiction in a society being overrun by technology. That’s what we’ll show you how to do at King’s, so you can thrive in the working world of today. The completely redesigned Bachelor of Journalism and Media (Honours), formerly the Bachelor of Journalism (Honours), starts with a sweeping introduction to the history and development of journalism, then teaches the core skills of reporting, video and audio production, and interviewing. From there, you can forge your own path with various course options to customize your studies to fit your career or educational goals. You can earn certificates

within your degree, including one in news reporting, attesting to your unique degree path and accomplishments. The new program name reflects the wide range of media skills used in fields our grads already work in, from traditional and digital news to careers in government, the film industry, podcasting, nonprofits and anywhere that values finding, synthesizing and sharing information, quickly and accurately. We reworked the curriculum from the bottom up with advice from students, alumni and employers. Get an engaging, hands-on, practical education that can take you far. A recent survey of our journalism alumni shows many find employment within three months of graduating and/ or in a field closely related to their degree. This undergraduate program can be used as a springboard to further studies in many different fields, including King’s own Master of Journalism program or the combined law and journalism degree with Dalhousie.

WHY STUDY JOURNALISM AND MEDIA AT KING’S?

King’s has one of Canada’s top journalism and media programs, and is the only university in Atlantic Canada offering degrees in the discipline.

The King’s BJMH program teaches the next generation of journalists essential skills for discerning the truth, providing valuable perspectives and fighting disinformation—skills that are increasingly important in this ever-online era, where disinformation campaigns and AI seem to be everywhere.

• Become someone who understands the power of perspective and who can think clearly, discerning fact from opinion, ambiguity and falsehood

In a 2026 survey, 84% of King’s alumni said they were well prepared for further graduate or professional studies. You aren’t just a journalism student during your degree: you’re part of a working team, breaking news and publishing stories.

“AS A JOURNALIST IN ATLANTIC CANADA, STUDYING AT KING’S GAVE ME THE REPUTATION OF OTHER JOURNALISTS WHO HAVE COME OUT OF THE KING’S PROGRAM.”

• Have one-on-one mentoring opportunities with fellow students and professors who are industry pros; a hallmark of the King’s journalism experience, one not always found in bigger schools. • Develop strong writing skills, do meaningful research and capture compelling audio and video while becoming an expert on industrystandard tools that will help you thrive in a complex world surrounded by AI. Each year, you can enter your best work in the school’s own journalism awards, where projects across all journalism programs are recognized by faculty and students as part of our schoolwide celebration of excellence.

UKINGS.CA/BJMH

BECOME A VERSATILE PROFESSIONAL The Signal The Signal is the School of Journalism, Writing & Publishing’s own online news and features site. Students produce award-winning written, video and audio content, including a current affairs podcast, and publish stories produced by students in second-, third- and fourthyear classes. In the renowned fourth-year workshops, students produce daily news content, long-form writing, video documentaries, podcasts, investigative stories and more. • Hone your ability to produce professionalquality stories in a realistic working environment. • Work collaboratively with faculty to learn what it’s like to be a working journalist, meeting tight deadlines. You’ll develop the professional skills and instincts that will serve you well in news careers or a broad assortment of fields that also need these skills, such as communications, podcasting, visual design, government service and technical, web and copy writing, among many others. • Student work published in The Signal has won many regional and national awards.

SIGNALHFX.CA

“I WAS HIRED FOR A JOB BEFORE I GRADUATED THANKS TO CONNECTIONS I MADE ON MY J-SCHOOL INTERNSHIP.”

Fourth-year internships For many students, a highlight of their fourth year is the month-long internship in journalism or in a wide range of other workplaces that value King’s journalism and media graduates. You’ll have: • an opportunity to put your skills to use while working with industry professionals. • a valuable opportunity to begin building professional networks. • the possibility of securing employment with the employer after graduation. Students come to journalism and media at King’s for the combination of small classes, one-on-one instruction and highly qualified faculty. The BJMH program is workforce-oriented; you’ll be able to find graduates everywhere.

VOICES TO BE HEARD AND CELEBRATED To help amplify Mi’kmaw and African Nova Scotian perspectives in the industry, each academic year King’s covers full tuition for up to three Mi’kmaw and African Nova Scotian students who are studying in one of the university’s journalism programs, through a combination of scholarships, financial awards and tuition waivers.

MI’KMAW JOURNALISM INITIATIVE AFRICAN NOVA SCOTIAN JOURNALISM INITIATIVE In second year, students take Indigenous People and Media, learning about the treaties and colonial structures such as the Indian Act. Delivered in collaboration with Eskasoni First Nation in Cape Breton, N.S., Reporting in Mi’kma’ki is an elective course taught partly in the community and teaches students what it means to report Indigenous stories ethically.

“I NEVER REALLY EVEN EXPECTED TO GET … AN ENTRY SCHOLARSHIP AT KING’S, SO TO GET A FULL RIDE SCHOLARSHIP, THAT WAS AN AMAZING EXPERIENCE, AND SOMETHING I NEVER EXPECTED IN MY WILDEST DREAMS. IT PAID MY STUDIES, BUT ALSO, IT’S JUST KIND OF LIKE A BADGE OF HONOUR TO WEAR.” — Ethan Hunt, BJ(Hons)’26, Mi’kmaw Journalism Initiative student

YOUR DEGREE AT A GLANCE Refer to the arts subjects listed on page 22 and the science subjects on page 23 to see what options are available to you, including for combined honours degrees and a minor in Journalism Studies. YEAR

1 2 3 4

The BJMH is all about choice, and that begins right from first year. You can opt for King’s Foundation Year Program (FYP), taking a journey through the past to gain a historical and culturally informed context for your Journalism and Media studies. If you prefer, you can take a more conventional first year and dive more deeply into journalism while taking electives in academic disciplines most relevant to the field. You’ll focus on key skills, building on the foundation from first year in an intentional manner and beginning to prepare for work in a complex and evolving world, whether in traditional journalism careers or otherwise. Learn how to cover Indigenous communities in a responsible way while understanding the legacy of colonial structures such as the Indian Act and residential schools. Third year is about specialization as you focus on advanced skills and a wide range of electives including courses on AI and journalism, creating a startup, Black Communities and the Media and identifying online disinformation. Throughout your four years you will be part of a working team, breaking news, streaming interviews and publishing multimedia features on King’s in-house news outlet, The Signal. Get ready for your career or the next step in your educational journey. Complete your honours project and pick from a choice of hands-on workshops to perfect your skills and knowledge. Learn about working in journalism and media fields in the professional practice seminar, then complete an internship that just might get you a job. Student interns have worked for newsrooms such as The Canadian Press, CBC, the Globe and Mail and Sportsnet, and at smaller outlets such as alt-weeklies and video production houses; the new program allows a wider range of placements. Most students complete internships in Canada, but students have also completed internships in New York, Chile and Beirut.

BACHELOR OF ARTS An arts degree teaches you to express thoughtful, informed and constructive arguments based on an understanding of complex ideas, theories and histories. At King’s and Dalhousie, your classroom learning can be supplemented with opportunities to broaden your perspective as you gain knowledge and experience, such as through experiential learning options, on-campus jobs, field courses and community service-learning placements and projects. If you take Foundation Year Program (FYP) Arts, you’ll have FYP lectures four days a week, plus one additional course at King’s or Dalhousie. These subjects can be pursued as part of your degree: • American Studies • Arabic • Black & African Diaspora Studies • Canadian Studies • Chinese Studies (Mandarin) • Cinema & Media Studies • Classics • Contemporary Studies K • Creative Writing • Early Modern Studies K • English • Economics

• Environment, Sustainability & Society C • European Studies • French • Gender & Women’s Studies • German • Health Studies • History • History of Science and Technology K • Indigenous Studies • International Development Studies • Italian Studies

• Law, Justice & Society • Medieval Studies • Middle East Studies • Music • Philosophy • Popular Culture Studies • Political Science • Psychology • Religious Studies • Security Studies •S ociology & Social Anthropology •S panish & Latin American Studies • Theatre K = offered at King’s C = co-op available

EXPLORE THE POSSIBILITIES

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE If your passion lies in the natural sciences, technology or mathematics, but you also want to understand how these subjects relate to deeper questions about humanity, King’s Bachelor of Science degree offers the unique ability to study these subjects in a richer context. Beginning with the Foundation Year Program (FYP), you’ll build an intellectual foundation from the great thinkers who have shaped our understanding of humanity’s place in the natural world and what it means for us to know that world and change it through our actions—for better or worse. Now more than ever, writing persuasively and thinking critically across disciplines is a highly valued set of skills that STEM students will need upon graduation. If you take FYP Science, you’ll have FYP lectures three days a week and take two courses—typically a math and a science—at Dalhousie. You can specialize in these subjects by pursuing a major, minor or honours: • Actuarial Science • Biochemistry & Molecular Biology C • Biology C • Chemistry C • Earth Sciences C • Economics C • Environmental Science C • Environment, Sustainability & Society C

• Marine Biology C • Mathematics C • Microbiology & Immunology C • Neuroscience • Ocean Sciences • Physics C • Psychology • Statistics C

You can also take any arts subject (including journalism) as a minor or secondary subject (including Contemporary Studies, Early Modern Studies and History of Science and Technology) within a double major or a combined honours degree. (C = co-op available) Learn about the Dalhousie Integrated Science Program (DISP): ukings.ca/science/disp

SEE WHAT YOU CAN EXPERIENCE DURING YOUR DEGREE

BACHELOR OF MUSIC Music students find that beginning their degree with the Foundation Year Program (FYP) helps situate the music they are studying and performing within different eras. Additionally, music permeates all aspects of collegiate life, whether in the form of academic study, our Chapel Choir, the more casual King’s Chorus (visit page 37 to learn more) or through many planned or impromptu concerts in The Quad, Wardroom or Chapel. If you take FYP Music, you’ll have FYP lectures four days a week and one additional music course at Dalhousie. With careful planning, there are concentrations open to Bachelor of Music students, including: • Composition • Musicology • Performance • Popular Musics

There are many instruments you can specialize in, including: • Bassoon • Cello • Clarinet • Double bass • Flute • French horn • Guitar • Harp • Oboe • Organ

• Percussion • Piano • Saxophone • Trombone • Trumpet • Tuba • Viola • Violin • Voice

You can incorporate various arts, social sciences or science courses into your music degree, including those offered on King’s campus, such as: • Contemporary Studies • Early Modern Studies • History of Science and Technology • Journalism and Media

SEE YOUR POTENTIAL PATHWAY

IMMERSIVE AND ENGAGING PROGRAMS In addition to the Bachelor of Journalism and Media (Honours) (pages 16–21), King’s offers three humanities-based, interdisciplinary combined honours programs. Whether you pursue these subjects as a combined honours degree with another subject at Dalhousie, as a minor or certificate, or simply take electives in these programs, you’ll continue studying with the same community of faculty and peers you met in your first year. You’ll take the same core courses as a cohort of students pursuing the same degree as you, and you’ll delve deeply into your chosen interdisciplinary field with intriguing elective courses.

History of Science and Technology (HOST) HOST explores the cultural and philosophical contexts of scientific knowledge and the role of science and technology in shaping human history from ancient times to our present moment—a time when we are acutely aware of how our relationship with the environment and our ever-expanding technologies will define our collective futures.

Contemporary Studies (CSP) The contemporary era is marked by continuous transformation, which generates not only new challenges but also new possibilities. CSP engages with the ideas, thinkers and movements that have contributed to new understandings of the world in which we live, work and play.

Early Modern Studies (EMSP) Many of the fundamental ideas about the world were shaped centuries ago. Between the 16th and early 19th centuries, thinkers and artists built some of the intellectual and cultural foundations of the modern world. EMSP allows you to explore these ideas and notions that shape who we are today and our place in the universe.

UKINGS.CA/ HONOURSPROGRAMS

LEARNING COMES TO LIFE: FIELD COURSES IN EUROPE Two optional electives within King’s combined honours programs are delivered as month-long field courses. Each summer, you will have the opportunity to take an elective in either Berlin or Florence and connect your learning with the living intellectual and cultural histories of those cities. In addition to these King’s courses, you can explore more than 50 study abroad opportunities available through Dalhousie University.

Berlin Bring history to bear on the present by learning in Berlin—a city that is both burdened by the past and alive to the future—with daily seminars, site visits and museum tours.

Florence Unravel the art, literature, philosophy and politics of early modern Italy (1280–1580) while visiting Florence’s churches, palaces and museums.

UKINGS.CA/ FIELD-COURSES

DISCOVER WHO YOU WANT TO BECOME King’s students take part in an exceptional educational experience designed to match their interests and career goals. When asked to reflect on their time at King’s so far, students shared a variety of factors central to this experience, from our programs to our vibrant campus life and more.

“KING’S HAS A LOVELY COMMUNITY. YOU RUN INTO PEOPLE YOU KNOW EVERYWHERE; IT REALLY IS AN AMAZING PLACE TO BE.” — Chao Silvester, BA’29

HAVE A QUESTION? ASK A CURRENT STUDENT!

“I CHOSE TO ATTEND KING’S BECAUSE OF THE FOUNDATION YEAR PROGRAM AND THE WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL PROGRAMS THAT ARE OFFERED HERE … I’VE HAD FUN IN EVERY CLASS.” — Atlas Teague, BA’29

“KING’S AND FYP ARE SO SPECIAL BECAUSE … WHILE YOU MOVE THROUGH THE AGES OF THESE GREAT WORKS OF LITERATURE, PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE, YOU GET TO TRACK YOUR OWN GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT ALONG WITH THEM.” — Caprice Strgar, BA’29

A WELCOMING PLACE WHERE YOU BELONG Residence is more than just a convenient place to live. It immerses you in the King’s experience: a true living and learning community. Residence life— especially for those in first year—is often structured around students’ academic life, encouraging you to think about and discuss the ideas from the texts you’re reading with classmates and friends. Learning doesn’t just happen in the classroom. Supported by the Dean of Students and Assistant Dean of Residence Life, you’ll be surrounded by fellow students and young professionals who can offer emotional and peer support, mentorship and social engagement to foster a connected experience.

“MOST OF YOUR FRIENDS, LIKE MY ROOMMATE OR MY OTHER FRIENDS IN RESIDENCE, ARE ON SIMILAR TIMELINES AS ME, SO WE CAN WORK TOGETHER ON PROJECTS, WE CAN TALK ABOUT WORKS THAT WE’RE READING … IT’S REALLY NICE TO JUST HAVE A COMMUNITY THAT IS ALL DOING SIMILAR THINGS, BECAUSE I FIND IT’S EASIER TO CONNECT AND IT’S ALSO JUST REALLY NICE TO HAVE THAT SUPPORT.” — Lotus McAnsh, BA’29

ACADEMICALLY MINDED ATHLETES The University of King’s College Blue Devils compete in the Atlantic Collegiate Athletic Association (ACAA) and have secured more than 45 conference and national championships. With varsity programs in men’s and women’s basketball, rugby, soccer and badminton, and women’s volleyball, King’s offers student athletes the opportunity to compete at a high level while thriving academically. Our student-focused Athletics Department fosters a supportive team environment where coaches and staff are committed to helping you succeed in competition and in the classroom. At King’s, you become part of the Blue Devils family.

Highlights of King’s Athletics achievements in the 2025–26 season:

King’s offers a variety of scholarships, including the Debra Deane Little and Robert Little Academic Scholarships for Varsity Athletes. Up to 14 renewable $5,000 scholarships are awarded annually to incoming students of the Foundation Year Program who also play varsity sports.

Additionally, all students can enjoy the use of King’s gymnasium, weight room, fitness/cardio room and dance/yoga space. Your fees also include access to facilities and programs at both King’s and Dalhousie, including Dalplex (Dalhousie’s main fitness complex).

• 46 athletes on the Academic Honour Roll • 19 Conference All-Stars • 7 CCAA Academic All-Canadians • Men’s Soccer ACAA Champions and CCAA National contenders • Rugby Nova Scotia Men’s 15s League Champions • Badminton Women’s Singles and Women’s Doubles ACAA Champions • Badminton Women’s Singles CCAA Silver Medallist

UKINGS.CA/ ATHLETICS @UKCBLUEDEVILS 31

HERE TO SUPPORT YOU Together, King’s and Dalhousie will support you with access to all services available at both universities. King’s offers:

Dalhousie offers:

• Academic advising and other academic skill-building supports, including an Academic Support Coordinator

• Bissett Student Success Centre

• Dedicated writing coach for Foundation Year Program and Journalism students • Programming to help prepare you for life after King’s • Mental health supports, including social work, peer support and Healthy Minds Nova Scotia e-mental health tools • Access to sexual health and safety services • Supports for equity, diversity, inclusion, accessibility and academic accommodations • Community gathering space and support for Mi’kmaw and Indigenous students

• Black Student Advising Centre • Multi-faith services • Indigenous Student Centre, including the Elders-in-Residence program • International Centre • Student Health and Wellness Centre with a team of doctors, nurses, counsellors and allied health professionals • Student Accessibility Centre for students requiring accommodations • 2SLGBTQ+ Advisor

King’s Community Supports team includes: • Accessibility Officer • Indigenous Student Support and Outreach Coordinator •D irector of Equity and Community Supports • Sexual Health and Safety Officer • Student Support Advisor (Social Worker)

EXPLORE OUR STUDENT SUPPORTS 32

INTERESTS FOR EVERYONE Whether you are interested in dance, gaming, cooking, biking or something else, King’s has a wide variety of clubs, societies and organizations you can join, including: • King’s Students’ Union • King’s Theatrical Society • Contemporary Studies Society • Early Modern Studies Society • History of Science and Technology Society • Day Students’ Society • UKing’s Literary Society • King’s Dance Collective • Loaded Ladle • Zine Society • King’s P.R.I.D.E. Society • Racialized Students’ Collective • The Watch (student-published magazine) • Sodales: The Dalhousie and King’s College Debating Society • Dal/King’s Bike Society • The Wordsmiths • Table Top RPG Society King’s also has a dedicated performance space called “The Pit,” a malleable black box theatre that holds up to 200 seats and is recognized as one of Halifax’s liveliest performance venues. Dalhousie has many societies that welcome King’s students, and the King’s Students’ Union (KSU) can help you start a new group if nothing exists already.

To find a complete list of clubs and organizations you can enjoy, visit: ukings.ca/groups-societies

VIBRANT COMMUNITY King’s campus was designed around a central quadrangle known as The Quad, which will serve as the backdrop as you explore new perspectives and develop lifelong friendships. It’s surrounded by residences, college buildings, lecture halls, seminar rooms, the gymnasium and the library—with plenty of green space in between. Day students, or those living off-campus, will receive the full King’s welcome and be integrated into our community through our many events, activities, supports and services. Deep care and attention are extended to every student at King’s, no matter where they live. Whether you live on- or off-campus, the Dining Services team in Prince Hall is committed to providing you with great meal options for a variety of dietary needs. Its staff form a core part of the vibrant and bustling King’s community.

TIMELESS EXPERIENCES From events that have been passed on for generations to those that have been created more recently, King’s traditions are an opportunity for students to acknowledge our history while contributing to our vibrant future. As a King’s student, you can take part in beloved university traditions, on- and off-campus, such as: Matriculation

Formal Meal

Every year, first-year students clad in academic gowns mark the beginning of their life as members of the King’s scholarly community by signing the college’s register, otherwise known as the matricula.

Put on academic gowns and process into the dining hall with peers to hear Latin grace and a guest speaker and enjoy dinner with friends.

Water balloon fight As exam time approaches, King’s students take a moment to release some tension by having a water balloon fight in The Quad!

Big Night One of King’s most cherished traditions, this vibrant evening brings together students, faculty and staff to showcase their artistic talents. Highlighting the school’s musicians, dancers, poets, performers and visual artists, this event is where the community’s creativity comes to life.

President’s skating party Join the King’s community for a skating party at the Oval on the Halifax Commons, where students and friends alike are welcome. Afterward, head back to the President’s Lodge for hot drinks and snacks. 36

CHAPEL COMMUNITY, CHOIR AND KING’S CHORUS Although King’s is a secular university, it is also home to a vibrant chapel community. The King’s College Chapel is a place for worship but also for quiet reflection, meditation, reading or practising a musical instrument, or for events like concerts and open mics. All services and activities the Chapel offers are open to people of any faith or none, including opportunities to explore religious thought, retreats, community outreach, social justice and volunteer opportunities. The Chapel also hosts a variety of hikes, weekend retreats and other outdoor excursions that give you an opportunity to see the Nova Scotia/Mi’kma’ki countryside at its best.

KINGSCHAPEL.CA Chapel Choir The King’s College Chapel Choir is a chamber choir that performs a challenging repertoire at services in the King’s Chapel twice weekly. As a member of the Chapel Choir, you will be part of a vibrant community in the Chapel and at King’s. In addition to the regular weekly schedule, you will also have opportunities to perform in concerts, take part in audio/visual recordings and tour locally and further afield. Choral and organ scholarships are offered to those who pass an audition.

KINGSCHAPEL.CA/ MUSIC

King’s Chorus The King’s Chorus is a choral society composed of students, staff, faculty, alumni and community members. It is open to anyone who is interested in singing and includes members with a wide array of musical knowledge and talent, from beginner to expert. The Chorus performs large-scale choral masterworks in concert, including a balance of secular works. As a member of the King’s Chorus, you’ll rehearse once a week and perform one concert at the end of each term.

KINGSCHORUS.COM 37

FINANCIAL AWARD OPPORTUNITIES From government student loan options and scholarships to bursaries and tuition waivers, there are multiple ways to make your education at King’s financially accessible. General entrance scholarships/awards High school students who apply for September admission by submitting an admissions application and official first semester/mid-year grades by March 1 will be automatically considered for a general entrance award.

Minimum award values:

Scholarship average

Awards start at

80 – 84.9%

$1,000

85 – 89.9%

$2,000

90 – 94.9%

$3,000

95 – 97.9%

$4,500

98%+

$5,000

MAJOR ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS AND OTHER AWARDS To be considered for one of these entrance awards, high school students must submit an admission application and official first semester/mid-year grades. Some major entrance awards require an application and original essay (see ukings.ca/scholarships for more details) to be submitted by March 1.

Major award name

Total award1

Year 1

Years 2–4

Dr. Carrie Best Scholarship

$20,000 2

$5,000

Gordon Earle Scholarship

$24,000 2 3

$6,000

Debra Deane Little and Robert Little Academic Scholarships for Varsity Athletes

$20,000 2 3

$5,000

Carrie and Ralph Wright Memorial Scholarship

$39,000 2 3

$12,000

$9,000

Sobey Family Scholarship

$50,000 2

$17,000

$11,000

Colin Starnes Award

$10,000 2 4

$10,000

N/A

Sylvia D. Hamilton Award

$8,080 2

$2,020

King’s Theatrical Society Award

$1,000

N/A

Humanities for Young People (HYP) Entrance Award

$1,500

N/A

The Prep Academy Scholarship

$1,500

N/A

IB Diploma Award

$1,000

N/A

1 Based on 2026-27 academic year,

subject to change.

2 Renewable factor—please see

ukings.ca/renewable for more details. 3 For Foundation Year Program (FYP) students. 4 For FYP students from Nova Scotia—the amount is estimated based on first-year tuition and incidental fees.

UKINGS.CA/ SCHOLARSHIPS

DID YOU KNOW... …KING’S OFFERS SCHOLARSHIPS SPECIFICALLY FOR AFRICAN NOVA SCOTIAN AND MI’KMAW STUDENTS AND FOR BLACK AND INDIGENOUS STUDENTS IN CANADA? 39

BURSARIES AND TUITION WAIVERS Bursary/tuition waiver

Structure

Joyce Family Foundation Bursary

Tuition discount of $5,000 per year, for four years

Tuition Waiver for Former Youth-in-Care

Full tuition and incidental fees for two selected students, up to four years

Mi’kmaw Journalism Initiative

Full tuition and incidental fees for three selected students, up to four years

African Nova Scotian Journalism Initiative

Full tuition and incidental fees for three selected students, up to four years

Nova Scotia International Student Program (NSISP)

Domestic tuition for eligible students, up to four years

International Mobility Award

Tuition discount of up to $12,000 for eligible international students, up to four years

Urgent Need Bursary

Awarded during the year, on a case-by-case basis Additional funding King’s offers non-repayable bursaries every year toward your unmet financial needs. Students at King’s struggling with anticipated or unforeseen financial difficulty are encouraged to email awards@ukings.ca to learn about the help that is available. For more information about Canadian or American student loans, please visit: ukings.ca/student-loans

Gordon Earle Scholarship

Sylvia D. Hamilton Awards

African Nova Scotian students entering the Foundation Year Program at King’s are encouraged to apply for the Gordon Earle Scholarship, valued at $24,000 (a $6,000 award renewable for up to three years). Students must be pursuing a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Journalism and Media (Honours) or Bachelor of Music degree and meet the scholarship criteria.

African Canadian students—and African Nova Scotians in particular—are invited to apply for the Sylvia D. Hamilton Award. The awards are open to all degree streams at King’s with a preference for students in journalism. Named in honour of the retired King’s journalism professor, five Sylvia D. Hamilton Awards will be given out annually. The awards are valued at $2,020 in honour of Hamilton’s retirement year, and each award is renewable over the usual length of the recipient’s degree.

Dr. Carrie Best Scholarship

Joyce Family Foundation Bursary

The Dr. Carrie Best Scholarship is open to African Canadian students and Indigenous students in Canada enrolling in a fouryear Bachelor of Journalism and Media (Honours), Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Music degree at King’s. This scholarship is valued at $20,000 (a $5,000 initial award renewable for up to three years).

The Joyce Family Foundation Bursary is the largest renewable bursary at King’s, available to two full-time undergraduate students per year. It’s valued at $20,000 ($5,000 per year) to each recipient who remains eligible to study, exhibits a continued financial need and is committed to working with a mentor throughout their undergraduate career. Priority will be given to students from the Maritimes. 41

EXPENSES BEFORE FINANCIAL AWARDS FALL AND WINTER TERM (IN CANADIAN DOLLARS) Tuition shown is for academic year 2026-27 and can also be found at: ukings.ca/finances

Canadian students:

Tuition/incidental fees *1 & 2

$11,287

Books and supplies 3 Residence (lodging, meal plan, deposits)

$1,060 4

$14,277

International students:

Learn more about tuition and financial awards for international students at ukings.ca/international-finances * Tuition freeze for all domestic students in effect for two years. 1 Based on courses in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences

(Foundation Year Program Arts + elective). Fees vary by program.

2 Nova Scotia students are eligible for a $1,283 bursary from the Province of Nova Scotia.

Bursary amount is based on a full course load.

3 Based on Foundation Year Program and one additional full-year course. 4 Based on a double room in Alexandra Hall and a 7-Day All-Day Meal Plan.

DID YOU KNOW... …80% OF FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS RECEIVE SOME FORM OF FINANCIAL SUPPORT (SCHOLARSHIPS, BURSARIES OR BOTH) FROM KING’S? SEE HOW KING’S CAN HELP OFFSET THE COST OF YOUR TUITION 42

GRADE 12 REQUIREMENTS Admission to programs at King’s is competitive, and meeting the minimum average does not guarantee admission. Visit ukings.ca/admission-requirements for program-specific course requirements.

Degree program

English

Math 1

Additional subjects

Minimum overall average

Bachelor of Arts 2 Foundation Year Program

•

+ 4 additional subjects

75%

General

•

+ 4 additional subjects

70%

Bachelor of Science 3 Foundation Year Program

•

+ 3 additional subjects

75%

General

•

+ 3 additional subjects

75%

Bachelor of Journalism and Media (Honours) Foundation Year Program

•

+ 4 additional subjects

80% 1

General

•

+ 4 additional subjects

80%

Foundation Year Program

•

+ 4 additional subjects

75% 1

General

•

+ 4 additional subjects

70% 1

Bachelor of Music 2

or a complete list of math courses that fulfil this requirement, 1F see ukings.ca/admission-requirements.

2 Theatre (Acting) and music applicants are required to submit

additional supplemental materials as part of their admission application.

3 Science applicants interested in the Dalhousie Integrated Science

VIEW FULL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS HERE

Program (DISP) are required to submit additional supplemental materials as part of their admission application. In addition to meeting the BSc admission requirements, applicants must have Grade 12 chemistry and Grade 12 biology and/or physics is recommended.

CURRICULUM REQUIREMENTS Province/ territory

English (all programs)

Math (BSc only)

Additional subjects

Alberta, Nunavut, Northwest Territories

ELA 30-1

Pure Math 30, Math 31, Math 30-1

30 level

British Columbia, Yukon

English Studies 12, English 12 First Peoples, Français Langue Première 12

Pre-calculus 12, Calculus 12

Grade 12 Academic

Manitoba

English 40S, English 40U, English 42S

Pre-calculus 40S

40S level

New Brunswick

English 121, English 122, Anglais 22411, Anglais 22411E, Français 10411, Français 10411E

Adv. Math with Intro. To Calculus Grade 12 Academic 120, Pre-calculus 120A and 120B, 411, 421 level; Math 30411C, Math 30421C 121, 122 and 120 (assessed on individual basis)

Newfoundland and Labrador

English 3201, English 4201 Math 3207, Adv. Math 3200, Intro. Calculus 3208

Grade 12 Academic

Nova Scotia

English 12, English 12 African Heritage

Pre-calculus 12, Calculus 12

Grade 12 Academic

Ontario

NBE4U, ENG4U, ETS4U, EAE4U

MHF4U, MCV4U

4U or 4M level

Prince Edward Island

English 621A

Math 621B, Math 611B

Grade 12 Academic

Quebec

English 12 Academic, CEGEP Pre-calculus 12, Calculus 12, Grade 12 Academic, English 603, French 601 CEGEP Calculus I (201-NYA), CEGEP Credits Calculus II (201-NYB), Intro. to College Math (201-HSG), Linear Algebra (201-NYC), Calculus I (201-103), Calculus II (201-203)

Saskatchewan

English 30A, English 30

Pre-calculus 30, Calculus 30, Math C30

30 or 30A level

Advanced Placement (AP)/U.S. System

Senior-level/AP English

Senior-level Algebra and Trigonometry, Pre-calculus, Calculus

Senior-level/AP credits

IB Curriculum

IB English SL or HL

Math: Analysis & Approaches (SL or HL), Math: Applications & Interpretation (SL or HL), Math SL or HL

SL or HL credits

Countries with a 12year education system

Senior-level/Grade 12 English

Grade 12 Math with Pre-calculus preparation

Senior-level/Grade 12

ADDITIONAL CURRICULUM INFORMATION INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE (IB) IB Diploma Programme (IBDP) As an IB student, you must meet our general entrance requirements. If you are completing the IB Diploma you need at least 26 points (including bonus points) for admission.

IB certificates As an IB certificate student, you can combine IB certificate courses (both Standard and Higher Level) with another high school curriculum to meet our general entrance requirements.

ADVANCED PLACEMENT (AP)

If you complete AP courses, you must meet general admission requirements. Completed AP course grades of 4 or 5 may be eligible for university credit.

HOME-LEARNERS

As a home-learner, you will be assessed on an individual basis. Please send a letter of intent, a writing sample, information about the educator and curriculum followed, a list of textbooks and books read and transcripts. When available, home-learners should present a SAT or ACT score for admission and scholarship consideration.

IB Career-related Programme (IBCP) As an IBCP student, you are required to complete: • Two IB courses and a minimum of three Grade 12 academic courses (or international curriculum equivalent) • Any subject requirements specific to your program of interest, which may be required above and beyond the standard IBCP curriculum. Select IB Higher Level courses with grades of 5, 6 or 7 may be eligible for university credit. For TOK, a grade of C is required to be eligible for transfer credit.

MARK YOUR CALENDAR!

Applying to King’s? Don’t miss these important dates and deadlines. OCTOBER 1 • Admission applications open

MARCH 1 • Admission application deadline for general entrance award consideration

• Residence applications open

• Major award application deadline • Official first semester/mid-year high school grades/transcripts due

APRIL 1 • Guaranteed residence application deadline

• International application deadline

UKINGS.CA/ IMPORTANT-DATES MARCH/ APRIL • Entrance scholarships announced

MAY 15 • Deadline to accept offer of admission

• Deadline to accept entrance awards

JUNE • First-year course registration opens

• FYP reading list posted • Residence rooms assigned

SEPTEMBER •Orientation

• Residences open •Classes begin • Varsity athletic games begin

TAKE YOUR NEXT STEP TODAY 1. Learn about programs and events Visit ukings.ca/future-students to find out more about programs, student life, student supports, campus tours and upcoming events.

2. Review admission requirements Admission to any program involves meeting specific subject requirements and a minimum academic average. Visit pages 43–45 for more information on important admission requirements.

3. Review admission dates and deadlines Visit ukings.ca/important-dates to review the important dates for your application.

4. Apply for admission and submit supporting documents Complete and submit the online application and $65 undergraduate application fee at ukings.ca/apply.

5. Explore financial award opportunities Visit pages 38–41 or ukings.ca/ finances to learn how to make your education at King’s financially accessible.

6. Apply for residence After you receive an offer of admission, pay your nonrefundable admission (enrolment) deposit, activate your university accounts and submit your online residence application and its corresponding $50 application fee at ukings.ca/ residence. If you have questions about on-campus living, please email residence@ukings.ca.

Open houses

JOIN US FOR A FUTURE EVENT OR TOUR VIEW UPCOMING EVENTS AND REGISTER NOW!

Typically held each October, this in-person event gives you the chance to learn about our programs and experience a lecture, student panel, campus tour, lunch in our meal hall. We also host a virtual Open House in the winter, so if you can’t attend in person, you can still connect with King’s.

Lecture Tour King’s representatives and faculty members visit major cities in Canada to share information about the living and learning community. Be sure to check the King’s website for more information.

Campus tours In-person Experience what life at King’s could be like and meet current students, talk to an admissions expert and explore the campus! Online Can’t make it to Halifax? Take a virtual tour! Navigate the beauty and history of the campus, view our residences, academic buildings, vibrant student and community spaces, gymnasium, library and more—all from the comfort of your own device, anytime, anywhere. 49

YOU’RE A KING’S STUDENT!

CONNECT WITH KING’S! 50

UKINGS.CA

admissions@ukings.ca 902-422-1271 @ukchalifax @kingscollegehfx @ukchalifax @universityofkingscollege