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UNKNOWNStudents admitted to King's University College must be proficient in written and spoken English. If English is not your first language, you must provide proof of your proficiency in listening, speaking, writing and reading English. Typically, this is done through an official test or ESL program. We reserve the right to ask anybody to provide proof of English language proficiency
The minimum number of years required to waive the English-proficiency requirement is 4 years in an English-language education system. Applications for a waiver may be obtained from the Office of Enrolment Services.
Ontario high school students who seek admission to King's in September 2024 must present the Ontario Secondary School Diploma and include a minimum of six 4U/M courses, including ENG4U. Other 4U/M courses may be required for admission, depending on the program.
If you fail and repeat a course or you choose to upgrade a particular course, King's will use the higher of the 2 grades presented when calculating the admission average.
King's will extend offers of admission, scholarships and residence to students with strong academic transcripts beginning in December and continuing into late May as more grades are received. You must be enrolled in, or have completed, prerequisite courses for your programs of choice. If you fall below the required average for admission, and provided an Applicant Profile that describes extenuating circumstances and extracurricular activities, you will be considered on these grounds in mid-May.
Admission averages are based on the best six 4U/M marks, including required courses. If you do not meet the minimum requirements for admission to your requested program, you will be offered admission to an alternative program if you are qualified.
If you applied to Social Justice and Peace Studies and your admission average is below what is required for admission, your average will be re-calculated and you will automatically be considered for the Faculty of Arts or the Faculty Social Science.
OUInfo is a guide to Ontario universities for Ontario high school students and guidance counsellors. It provides information about university programs, admission requirements and more. OUInfo should be used as a starting point for researching university options.
