Bachelor of Arts (Honours) - History - Major in History and Politics & Governance

Application Fees: CAD $ 50

Academic Requirements: International students applying for undergraduate programs at Toronto Metropolitan University should have a minimum academic achievement of 75% or above in their previous educational qualifications.

English Language Proficiency:

• IELTS: A minimum overall score of 6.5, with no band score less than 6.
• TOEFL: A minimum score of 92 on the internet-based test (iBT).
• PTE Academic: A minimum score of 60.
• DET (Duolingo English Test): A minimum score of 115.

Toronto Metropolitan University in Canada offers a range of scholarships and financial aid opportunities to support international students in pursuing their academic goals. Recognizing the importance of affordability and accessibility, the university strives to provide financial assistance to deserving students from around the world. 

International Entrance Scholarships: Toronto Metropolitan University offers merit-based scholarships for international students entering undergraduate programs. These scholarships are awarded based on academic achievement and are available to students with outstanding academic records. The value of the scholarships varies and can contribute significantly towards tuition fees.

External Scholarships: Toronto Metropolitan University encourages international students to explore external scholarship options as well. There are numerous government scholarships, private foundations, and organizations that provide funding opportunities for international students studying in Canada. The university's scholarship office can assist students in finding and applying for external scholarships.

Faculty-Specific Scholarships: Some faculties or departments at Toronto Metropolitan University offer scholarships specifically tailored to students in certain fields of study. These scholarships may be based on academic performance, leadership abilities, or specific criteria related to the field. Students should inquire with their respective faculty or department for information on faculty-specific scholarships.

Donor-Funded Scholarships: Toronto Metropolitan University receives generous contributions from donors, alumni, and partners who establish scholarships to support students' educational aspirations. These scholarships may have specific eligibility criteria, such as academic achievement, financial need, or community involvement. The university actively promotes and administers these donor-funded scholarships to benefit international students.

It is important for international students to note that scholarship availability, eligibility criteria, and application deadlines may vary. Securing a scholarship at Toronto Metropolitan University can significantly reduce the financial burden of studying abroad and enhance the overall educational experience.

Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts (Honours) program in History with a major in History and Politics & Governance from Toronto Metropolitan University (TMU) possess a diverse skill set that prepares them for various career paths in fields related to history, politics, governance, and public policy.

Government Official/Policy Analyst: Graduates can pursue careers as government officials or policy analysts, working for local, provincial, or federal government agencies. They analyze political developments, evaluate policy proposals, and provide recommendations to policymakers on issues such as public administration, social welfare, and international relations.

Political Campaign Manager/Strategist: With their understanding of political dynamics and governance structures, graduates can work as campaign managers or strategists for political parties, candidates, or advocacy groups. They develop campaign strategies, mobilize supporters, and communicate political messages to the public, influencing electoral outcomes and shaping public opinion.

Diplomat/Foreign Service Officer: Graduates can pursue careers in diplomacy and international relations, representing their country's interests abroad and engaging in diplomatic negotiations and peace-building efforts. They analyze international conflicts, promote diplomatic dialogue, and facilitate cooperation between governments and international organizations.

Nonprofit Administrator/Advocate: Graduates can work as nonprofit administrators or advocates for advocacy groups, think tanks, or international organizations. They manage programs, develop policy initiatives, and advocate for social justice, human rights, and democratic governance at the local, national, or global level.

Political Researcher/Consultant: Graduates can work as political researchers or consultants for research firms, consulting companies, or political think tanks. They conduct research on political trends, public opinion, and electoral behavior, providing insights and strategic advice to clients in politics, government, and advocacy.

Journalist/Political Correspondent: With strong communication skills and analytical abilities, graduates can work as journalists or political correspondents for media outlets, covering political events, analyzing policy debates, and reporting on government activities. They inform the public and hold elected officials accountable through investigative reporting and political analysis.

Community Organizer/Activist: Graduates can work as community organizers or activists, mobilizing grassroots movements and advocating for political and social change. They build coalitions, organize protests, and engage in community outreach and education to address issues such as poverty, inequality, and environmental justice.

Corporate/Government Relations Specialist: Graduates can work as corporate or government relations specialists for businesses, non-profit organizations, or government agencies. They build relationships with stakeholders, navigate regulatory environments, and advocate for policy positions that align with their organization's interests and values.

Lawyer/Policy Advocate: With their understanding of legal frameworks and governance structures, graduates can pursue careers in law or policy advocacy. They may work as lawyers, legal researchers, or policy advocates, specializing in areas such as constitutional law, human rights law, or public interest litigation.

Educator/Researcher: Graduates can pursue careers in education as history teachers, political science instructors, or researchers. They teach courses on history, politics, governance, or international relations at the secondary or post-secondary level, inspiring students to become informed citizens and critical thinkers.