- HBA · 4 years
- Work experience details
- ~High 80s to low 90s



AI-generated ink illustration
Conceptual study artwork, not a photograph of teaching facilities.
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Checked 2026-11-05
Symbolic subject artwork; no university facility depicted
Work experience
Optional paid co-op or industrial internship
UM Engineering co-op and internship scopeAcademic minimum
The university publishes a 80% academic minimum, not an entering-average range.
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2026 entry
2026 entry
Entry terms · September
Verified Fall 2027 intake.
UM Fall 2027 · Bachelor of Science in Engineering (Undeclared) direct entry · DomesticOntario high-school applicants
Manitoba high-school applicants
Direct-entry applicants with fewer than 24 recognized university/college credits
University students competing for an Engineering degree programme
Applicants to Engineering Undeclared with the specified completed credential
First Nations, Métis and Inuit applicants using ENGAP
Graduates of an accredited Engineering degree applying to a different Engineering programme
Canadian and international applicants, including external transfers, faculty transfers and second-degree applicants
Canadian citizens or permanent residents at least 21 who do not meet regular high-school/transfer entry requirements
Previously admitted UM students and students currently in University 1 or another UM faculty
Optional Co-op/IIP program with paid work experience; completing it is noted on the degree parchment and earns credit toward professional engineering certification.
University work-study informationApply to Engineering Undeclared for the common preliminary year. Admission to one of the five engineering degrees is a later competitive selection.
The Preliminary Engineering common-entry curriculum. Upper-year BSc Engineering discipline plans are separate requirements.
This course provides a basic understanding of the fundamentals of chemistry.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionFor Price Faculty of Engineering students only.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course description(Lab required) An introduction to computer programming suitable for solving problems in science and engineering.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course description(Lab required) The creative process; the design process; working in a team.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course description(Lab required) Statics of particles; rigid bodies, equilibrium of rigid bodies; analysis of structures; distributed forces.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course description(Lab required) Part I: Current, voltage, energy, potential, power Ohm's law; independent sources; capacitor, inductor, ideal diode, op-amp; Kirchoff's law; simple circuits (Resistive, RC, RL, OP-Amp; Diode); introduction to ac theory (Sinusoidal waveform, phase relations of voltage and current waveforms for R,L,C.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course description(Lab required) Properties of pure substances; first law for closed systems; first law for open systems; second law; examples of power cycles and refrigeration cycles.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course description(Lab required) To introduce a variety of practical algebraic concepts and skills necessary for the study of calculus and advanced engineering mathematics.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course description(Lab required) Functions and graphs; limits and continuity; differentiation of functions defined explicitly, implicitly and parametrically; applications of derivatives to velocity and acceleration, related rates, maxima and minima; differentials, indefinite and definite integrals, application of integration to area.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course description(Lab required) Applications of integration to volumes, centres of mass, moments of inertia, work and fluid pressure; differentiation of trigonometric, inverse trigonometric, exponential, and logarithmic functions; techniques of integration; polar coordinates.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionA course which helps students to think clearly and critically, and to present, defend, and evaluate arguments.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course description(Lab required) It's rocket science!
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionA study of major themes in the history and culture of China and Japan, the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia from ancient times to around 1500.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionA study of major themes in the history and culture of China and Japan, the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia in modern times.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionAn initiation into diversity, richness, and significance of Roman Catholicism in its many different forms and expressions, seeking to highlight the resources and techniques available for pursing an interdisciplinary study of Catholicism as a field of intellectual inquiry.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionAn introduction to the study of literature, with emphasis on the development of reading and writing skills.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionAn introduction to the study of literature, with emphasis on the development of reading and writing skills.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionThis course is intended to provide students with reading, writing, and analytic skills required for literary studies.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionAn introduction to the study of literature, with emphasis on the development of reading and writing skills.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionAn interdisciplinary seminar exploring issues in political economy at the global level from the perspectives of Anthropology, History, Economics, Political Studies, and Sociology.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionLanguage of instruction: English.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionLanguage of instruction: English.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionA history of the Métis in Canada.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionA study of the impact of Romanticism on contemporary Polish national consciousness, images of love, and the role of art and the artist in society.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionAn introductory survey from the beginnings of the Polish state to 1918.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionAn introductory survey from 1918 to the present.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course description(Lab required) This course introduces students to fundamental concepts in the analysis of political phenomena, as well as problems and issues associated with the exercise of authority and the construction of political legitimacy.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionThe course introduces students to perspectives on evil in selected world religions.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionThis course provides an introduction to the history of Christianity from its earliest beginnings to the present.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionAn exploration of Jewish religious experience: the rhythms of time, the sensory life, sacred texts, collective memory, rules and resistance to rules.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionAn introduction to the ancient books known to the Jews as the Bible or Tanakh (Torah, Nevi'im and Ketuvim) and to Christians as the Old Testament.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionAn introduction to the historical and critical study of the Christian "New Testament." Students may not hold credit for both RLGN 2170 and RLGN 2171 .
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionThis course provides a survey of the supernatural, superhuman, and paranormal in popular culture, focusing on non-institutionalized forms of religious thought and practice as well as in the popular media (comic books, movies, music, fantasy and science fiction novels, television).
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionThe course examines selected ethical-social issues such as abortion, euthanasia, new genetic and reproductive technologies, and environmental and ecological issues, with reference to one or more of the world's religious traditions.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionAn introduction to representative works by major Russian writers, with emphasis on key paradigms in literary and socio-political thinking in Russia.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionA survey of the Russian cultural heritage from the pre-Christian era to the end of the nineteenth century.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionRussian culture from the end of the 19th century to the present day.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionA survey of Russian cinema from its origins to the present.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionAn exploration of folk mythology, and the rites, rituals and festivals associated with the calendar cycle.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionA study of the legacy left by several generations of Ukrainian Canadians in literature and the performing arts, music, art and architecture, with particular attention to the construction of identity and the critique of culture.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionAn examination of the relationship of Ukrainian literature and film.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionA survey that examines the Ukrainian Culture Heritage from the pre-Christian era, through medieval times and the baroque to the end of the 19th century.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionMajor trends in thought, the visual arts, film and literature from the end of the 19th century to the present day.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionA study of how the Holodomor (Famine) of 1932-33 and the Holocaust have been represented, and of the international impact of these representations.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionExamination of the central concerns of women and gender in the Humanities.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionExamination of women's historical and contemporary roles in the economy, family, and society from the perspective of the social sciences.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionAn overview of women's historical and contemporary participation in science, issues in science and math education, feminist critiques and theories on science and gender, and the impact of technology on women's lives.
University of Manitoba2026–27 official course descriptionCareer areas published by UM for the Engineering degree family.
All Price Faculty of Engineering programs are fully accredited by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board. Graduates meet the academic requirements for licensure as a professional engineer in Canada and, through international agreement, in nineteen other countries.
Engineering
2026–27 · One credit hour · CAD
Canadian students example · Choose your category
Course-category rates · A degree can mix categories
Housing and meals are outside this estimate.
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