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



AI-generated ink illustration
Conceptual study artwork, not a photograph of teaching facilities.
Unidex · generated with ImageGen
Checked 2026-11-05
Symbolic subject artwork; no university facility depicted
Academic minimum
The university publishes a 70% academic minimum, not an entering-average range.
TMU current programme Ontario academic and non-academic admission requirements · Ontario full-time high-school minimum| Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun |
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2027 entry
School deadline, not a student task. Universities receive these grades by November 26. Verbatim: "Deadline for the OUAC to receive all midterm or final grades available for 4U/M courses from Ontario high schools. Schools may report in-progress grades for full-year courses as soon as they are available." Universities receive these by the target date of November 26, 2026. This is a deadline on the high school, not on the student, but it governs which grades a university sees in the first round.
Verbatim: "There is no specific Undergraduate application deadline if you are a Group B applicant. Deadlines vary at each university and sometimes depend on the program. Visit the university websites or contact the universities directly for their deadlines. If you are interested in a program but the deadline has passed, you may contact the university's admission office for help. Be aware of university-specific deadlines for submitting transcripts and portfolios, if required, and for arranging interviews and auditions. You must ensure the OUAC has enough time to process your choices before the universities' program deadlines." OUAC defines Group B as anyone who does not meet the Group A criteria, e.g. not currently taking an Ontario high school course, a Canadian outside Ontario, an international applicant, a postsecondary transfer student, or a mature applicant.
Ontario high-school applicants to the named full-time programme
Applicants to this programme
Applicants assessed on the full IB curriculum for Engineering; Ontario U/M prerequisites remain separate
Applicants assessed on the full IB Diploma curriculum
International secondary-school applicants; exact country/system requirements remain separate
Applicants presenting Alberta credentials
Applicants presenting British Columbia credentials
Applicants presenting Manitoba credentials
Applicants presenting New Brunswick credentials
Applicants presenting Newfoundland and Labrador credentials
Applicants presenting Northwest Territories credentials
Applicants presenting Nova Scotia credentials
Applicants presenting Nunavut credentials
Applicants presenting Prince Edward Island credentials
Applicants presenting Quebec Grade 12 credentials
Applicants presenting Quebec CEGEP credentials
Applicants presenting Saskatchewan credentials
Applicants presenting Yukon credentials
Optional paid co-op; students choose a standard four-year format or a five-year co-op format.
University work-study informationChoose an engineering discipline after the common first semester. The listed winter study blocks apply only after entry to a discipline.
BEng
Study aerodynamics, aerospace structures, propulsion and flight systems.
Courses actually linked by the current programme curriculum, including alternatives, electives and available variants. Course-count units are retained as published, without converting them to credit hours.
The first semester is shared by all nine engineering disciplines. Complete the lower-level Liberal Studies requirement and the mandatory Writing Skills Test, recorded as CEN 199.
Introduces engineering fields, professional responsibilities, safety and the skills needed in engineering practice.
Published course count: 1.00.
Applies chemical principles to engineering problems, including equilibrium, thermodynamics, kinetics and electrochemistry.
Published course count: 1.00.
Introduces limits, derivatives and integration, including optimization problems and applications to area and volume.
Published course count: 1.00.
Studies vectors, matrices, linear equations, transformations, eigenvalues and applications of linear algebra.
Published course count: 1.00.
Studies forces, equilibrium, motion, friction, energy and momentum using engineering mechanics problems.
Published course count: 1.00.
Also take the course group for your admitted Engineering discipline. The branch groups below are alternatives.
Uses cash-flow analysis and project-worth measures to evaluate engineering investment decisions.
Published course count: 1.00.
Develops integration methods, partial derivatives, sequences, series and first-order differential equations.
Published course count: 1.00.
Studies oscillations, mechanical waves, sound and gravitational, electric and magnetic fields.
Published course count: 1.00.
This group belongs to the named discipline. Do not combine every branch group into one course load.
Develops technical drawing, computer-aided design and engineering design skills, from problem analysis to detailed designs.
Published course count: 1.00.
Introduces C programming for engineering, including algorithms, functions, arrays, pointers and file handling.
Published course count: 1.00.
Examines material structures, defects, diffusion, phase changes, corrosion and thermal and electrical properties.
Published course count: 1.00.
This group belongs to the named discipline. Do not combine every branch group into one course load.
Introduces human anatomy, medical measurements, biomedical equipment and bioethics. Graded pass/fail.
Published course count: 1.00.
Introduces C programming for engineering, including program structure, arrays, pointers, recursion and data structures.
Published course count: 1.00.
Introduces circuit analysis, including resistive networks, energy storage, transient responses and AC circuits.
Published course count: 1.00.
This group belongs to the named discipline. Do not combine every branch group into one course load.
Introduces chemical processes through material and energy balances, recycling systems, phase equilibrium and combustion.
Published course count: 1.00.
Introduces chemical engineering laboratory techniques for solutions, titration, reaction rates and concentration measurements.
Published course count: 1.00.
Introduces C programming for engineering, including algorithms, functions, arrays, pointers and file handling.
Published course count: 1.00.
This group belongs to the named discipline. Do not combine every branch group into one course load.
Introduces C programming for engineering, including algorithms, functions, arrays, pointers and file handling.
Published course count: 1.00.
Develops descriptive geometry and CAD skills for civil engineering, including structural drafting and projection methods.
Published course count: 1.00.
Examines material structures, defects, diffusion, phase changes, corrosion and thermal and electrical properties.
Published course count: 1.00.
This group belongs to the named discipline. Do not combine every branch group into one course load.
Introduces C programming for engineering, including program structure, arrays, pointers, recursion and data structures.
Published course count: 1.00.
Introduces circuit analysis, including resistive networks, energy storage, transient responses and AC circuits.
Published course count: 1.00.
This group belongs to the named discipline. Do not combine every branch group into one course load.
Introduces C programming for engineering, including program structure, arrays, pointers, recursion and data structures.
Published course count: 1.00.
Develops engineering drawing and CAD skills, including views, dimensions, tolerances and assembly drawings.
Published course count: 1.00.
Examines material structures, defects, diffusion, phase changes, corrosion and thermal and electrical properties.
Published course count: 1.00.
Common required first-year Engineering semester rows only. The second-semester discipline-specific groups are alternatives and remain separate. Choice slot coverage is partial.
The first semester is shared by all nine engineering disciplines. Complete the lower-level Liberal Studies requirement and the mandatory Writing Skills Test, recorded as CEN 199.
Introduces engineering fields, professional responsibilities, safety and the skills needed in engineering practice.
Published course count: 1.00.
Applies chemical principles to engineering problems, including equilibrium, thermodynamics, kinetics and electrochemistry.
Published course count: 1.00.
Introduces limits, derivatives and integration, including optimization problems and applications to area and volume.
Published course count: 1.00.
Studies vectors, matrices, linear equations, transformations, eigenvalues and applications of linear algebra.
Published course count: 1.00.
Studies forces, equilibrium, motion, friction, energy and momentum using engineering mechanics problems.
Published course count: 1.00.
Also take the course group for your admitted Engineering discipline. The branch groups below are alternatives. Also complete one applicable Aerospace, Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Computer/Electrical, or Industrial/Mechanical/Mechatronics group. Groups are not combined into one course load. Unassigned choice slots make this a partial term map, not a full course-load or credit denominator.
Uses cash-flow analysis and project-worth measures to evaluate engineering investment decisions.
Published course count: 1.00.
Develops integration methods, partial derivatives, sequences, series and first-order differential equations.
Published course count: 1.00.
Studies oscillations, mechanical waves, sound and gravitational, electric and magnetic fields.
Published course count: 1.00.
Writing-intensive study of language and identity for students whose first language is not English.
Published course count: 1.00.
Develop academic English writing while studying spoken and written language; for non-native English speakers.
Published course count: 1.00.
Develop academic writing through language in institutions, advertising and media; for non-native English speakers.
Published course count: 1.00.
Explore language and society while developing academic reading, writing and supported arguments.
Published course count: 1.00.
Aviation and space-exploration history, technology and social effects in Canada and worldwide.
Published course count: 1.00.
Architecture’s cultural, historical, economic and technological role in the built environment.
Published course count: 1.00.
Selected biology topics such as cloning, epidemics, modified foods and environmental issues, with history and ethics.
Published course count: 1.00.
Human genetics, health and differences in genomes and gene expression for non-science majors.
Published course count: 1.00.
Conceptual chemistry of everyday urban life, environments, food, energy and industry.
Published course count: 1.00.
Forensic scientific investigation, chemical analysis, physical evidence and expert witnesses.
Published course count: 1.00.
Energy use, environmental effects and mitigation, including sustainable alternatives.
Published course count: 1.00.
Understand contemporary science issues at a conceptual level through critical analysis of current sources.
Published course count: 1.00.
Evaluate astronomical theories and evidence concerning stars, galaxies, planets and the universe.
Published course count: 1.00.
Explore the scientific search for extraterrestrial life, habitable environments and planetary systems.
Published course count: 1.00.
Accredited by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board.
Engineering - Undeclared · Year 1
2026–27 · Published 2026–27 programme and format ranges · CAD
Ontario students example · Choose your category
Published tuition and fees by programme and format
Housing and meals are outside this estimate.
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