Langara UT, who wants to switch to UBC Nutrition, doesn t know the specific program, and hopes that

1 application should almost begin, to February 28 next year deadline, before this application, the materials are very simple, if you have more than 6 credits of English, as long as the transcript of Langara, if you don't need IELTS or TOEFL or other language scores, the materials seem to be before March 15 last year, anyway, if you apply to the school, it will send you a message to tell you what to do, when you will receive the notice depends on the individual, short 2, 3 weeks, long one or two months, I received it in May, and it will not be counted for the time being in January next year, but if you haven't received the notice by the end of April, then you will have to credit the January credits, and summer can also be transferred. You don't need to find any department, give the registration office 6 yuan, fill out a form, and turn it over.

2. If you want to transfer to the sophomore year, there is no letter, and the sophomore year is just a very general entry into the food nutrition and health department, and the specific major will be applied after you enter it.

3. If you can transfer, I advise you to transfer quickly, because the second year's courses are more difficult, which will lower the average score, and maybe you won't be able to transfer after taking these courses... The second year of BIOL is not difficult, but Chem is very difficult, but some classes are not what you want to take, like 2370, which seems to be only available in September.

4, it's not good to say that you will be a major in the future, and you will only apply after the major, and it should not be high if you enter food nutrition and health, and I entered last year.

5. Only one English does not meet the language requirements, you have to take IELTS or TOEFL or LPI, if IELTS has passed, then LPI does not need to be tested, because you don't need to take English classes anymore, LPI is the premise of English classes.

If Langara's is not good, you just go to UBC and ask, the advisors there are super good.

1.If you're enrolling in the fall, it's best to submit your application around February and then gradually submit your materials. (I did it at this time the year before last, and I got the offer at the end of June) to submit the materials as soon as possible, and the courses from January to May can be submitted separately after the results are released to deduct credits.

Summer's classes can be transferred, but it depends on when your grades will come out.

2.letter is really soft.,It's very soft and soft.。。。

3.You can look up what UBC courses these courses correspond to. There's a BC transfer guide or something, right?

I've taken 4-5 biol classes, and I would say that if you can take it outside, you should never come to UBC to get it!! Expensive and sinful ... Of course, if you're not international, that's a different story.

Organic Chem. by UBCIt is not learned by man ... At least the session I was on was less than 60 on average.

4.Are you from the Food and Land System? I heard that the hospital is very demanding, and I'm not a bad guy from that hospital.

5.It should be no LPI.

ps.Go to the UBC house and ask someone, after all, they are a little more professional about what they need than yours.

The explanation upstairs is clear, the fifth question is, as long as you are a student who reads UT, if you want to transfer to UBC, you must get more than two English courses that count as credits, (that is, Langara's 1107,, 1121 or anything is not counted), or take the IELTS or above, according to the requirements on UBC**, if you don't meet the above two requirements, LPI seems to be able to score 5, but I have heard of someone who scored 5 points, but still did not recognize. So it's better to go and read another English course.

Originally, I also wanted to study this major, but now I have given up completely, because I feel that it seems that normal people can't do it to get into the dietitian, it's too difficult.

1.Three years of high school grades + high school diploma are required.

2.The conditions for transferring to UBC are harsher than those for transferring to SFU. Specifically, it depends on individual 4

If you are willing to work hard, it's OK for 3 months, I have a friend who has 7 points in 3 months, but then you want to get a score of 7, just apply for UBC, if you can, don't come to Langara(I regret it now).

5.The sooner you prepare, the better, because there are so many people in September that it's hard to choose classes.

To ut?Very few people transfer from Langara to the University of Toronto, generally to UBC and SFU, or do you mean University Transfer?The number of credits depends on the major and whether you are going to transfer to a sophomore or junior year, generally speaking, at least 27 credits, no more than 60 credits.

But if you really want to go to the college on Ontario in the future, it's better to go directly to the academy over there.

Your experience is very similar to mine. Are you in vancouver right now?

As an immigrant, L is of course more ideal than CC, with cheaper tuition, more courses, and more transferable schools.

Generally, the credits taken in BC, especially those taken in BC, are recognized by most universities. It should be noted that course selection is a very important task, and they have relevant information on it, such as English 110 in L is equivalent to English in UBC

As for the application, you must do what the RO asks. Because you are an immigrant, and your IELTS score is enough, you can give the transcript with confidence and boldness, as long as it is equivalent to a Chinese high school transcript. They don't really care about the results above, but they make sure that the transcript is valid.

You can make an appointment for a cousellor consultation, and you can ask them directly for many of the above questions, and they are very patient.

Because L is a college, it only offers credit courses and diplomas for the first and second gradesIf you want an undergraduate degree, take 60 transferable credits. They have a scale chart, which is available on the shelf on the side of the Ro, and they get it from Cousellor.

It will be indicated that if you need to take 6 points in basic English, then you will choose the one you are sure to score from the English category according to the category. What else is on the table is 6 points for science, 4 points for laboratory courses, etc. It is recommended to buy a copy of the current year's study, it will be more convenient to find.

And don't choose English, no matter how good English is in China, it's still different when you arrive, especially if the content of the course includes literature and poetry.

I can't think of it, but if I have any questions, let's ask again.

By the way, the unicorn afternoon tea on Richmond Road 3 is very good, and the other unicorns are forgotten, especially the cambie, which is evil.

Langara is certainly better than Columbia, and if you want to transfer credits, as long as you are an immigrant, you can go straight to it as long as you are 19 years old, and you don't even have to graduate from high school... It's a pity that I'm not an immigrant, I must have a graduation certificate... It's better to transfer to UBC It seems that Langara and UBC have a relationship It's better to transfer some You first take some non-professional compulsory courses English mathematics or something, and then go to UBC to take another major!

LS,UBC also requires LPI over 5 before freshman year.,Otherwise, you can't take compulsory English classes.。。 I'm worried about this.

I'm now a UT student and I'm surrounded by friends who have transferred from College in Vancouver.

Depending on your situation, I suggest you study at Langara College

Because if you're going to transfer to a university, the trust of the credits is very important, and the success rate of transferring credits from a school with a better reputation is much higher, so that you don't waste a lot of time reading credits that can't be transferred

As for the A-level you said, there is no problem for you to present your high school transcript as a high school transcript Langara College asks you for a high school transcript just for an archival effect, there is no admission effect, so there is no problem with the grade level, and your A-level score will be more or less helpful to you when you transfer credits, as long as the grades are qualified, the school will consider transferring you the corresponding credits So it's only good and no harm for you to provide your A-level transcript when you transfer from college to one of my Singaporean classmates because of A-level transfer 2 credits this year.

As for what you said, "What courses should I take in Langara", it depends on what course you want to transfer, you can send a letter to the office of the relevant major of UBC or UT to ask him what major can be transferred, and after choosing your major, go to the page of that major to find the information that can be transferred crdit.

It's a long and painstaking process to find information, but it's always good to contact the school staff too much, and the information you get from there is the most professional.

I hope mine can help you, and I wish you success, avoid detours, and finally suggest that you can go to the Chinese student forums of UBC and UT to ask about the experience of transfer students, and those experiences will be more practical, after all, those people are transfer credits, and I can only tell you what I know from my friends.

Because I'm a UT student, I only know UT Chinese forums, and you can go up and ask about the experience of the transfer students, and everyone is very enthusiastic.

Again I hope you succeed and I hope you become an alumnus.

Langara is very good, you can take a two-year up course first, and then transfer credits to UBC or SFU, take SFU as an example, its business requirements are, but you have to cancel when you transfer, so you have to take a break This is what my friend who was there told me. I'm not langara. Its tuition fees are much cheaper than UBC.

The first two years of university in Canada are basic courses, and they are all the same.

The upstairs are all very detailed, and the langara is certainly better. I would add that your choice of major, many people think that civil engineering is similar to architecture. I'm a civil engineer myself, and I think engineers and architects are two different things.

Engineering is more emphasis on science and engineering and practicality, and construction is more important. I don't know what they're thinking, but it probably has a lot to do with the liberal arts such as history, art, and philosophy. Engineers and architects think about problems in very different ways, if you want to study architecture, it's best to do more about this profession Engineering has a lot to learn, most of them are all kinds of mechanics, I don't want you to spend time learning something you don't want to learn.

Here are the requirements for the GPA of each subject, write the GPA of the range, which should be in that range or higher, more than 90% can be admitted, the GPA that says minimum is more competitive, the GPA is different every year, the higher the better, the better Langara is actually the best transfer to the UBC transfer credit college, the most *** If you want to immigrate first and then read UBC, you have to study the graduation certificate in Langara, Holders of a work visa are required to work for one year to immigrate. Either you graduate from UBC, have a work permit, work for another year, immigrate, or graduate, in short, you have to graduate to have a work permit

Hello! If you want to transfer, of course, it will be a university transfer. If you enter Sauder in your junior year, your GPA should at least look good, and your resume should be exciting enough.

ARTS' requirements for GPA are very low, and you can get in at 2.0 points, but ARTS spans a wide range, from philosophy and psychology ** art to archaeology, etc., etc., and to the junior year has been basically stereotyped to subdivide the major, if you are mainly in the economic course, you can directly apply for the economics major, and it is also the art student can apply for the third year, which is very good. The total average score must be 80 to keep in. Hope it helps!

I haven't been on Langara, but there are a lot of people around me who have transferred from Langara to UBC, so I know a lot about it. I'm from UBC.

1.The style of study is average, and there is indeed a rich second generation who lives in chaos. Stay away from those people, make some self-motivated friends, and study hard.

There are quite a lot of people who transfer schools every year. If you want to take it easy, you can choose 3 courses in one semester, and you can choose 4 to 5 courses in one semester. In the beginning, it will be very hard to study 4 courses in a semester.

The study here is more senior than the third year of high school, and it is completely self-conscious. Plan your own learning. There are no strict requirements, UBC classes are all come as you want, and you can leave halfway through the class.

My friend read to me in Langara that this is the case with some classes, and half of them came. It's okay to study on your own, you can listen to it in class, and you can take the main exam.

2.Langara's University Transfer program is not difficult to transfer to schools in B.C. You can transfer to other provinces, or you can transfer to the United States.

Some of the courses set up by Langara are for transferring to UBC, and some are for transferring to SFU. When you choose a course, talk to the advisor, and the school must also have a course selection booklet to tell you which courses are recognized by UBC, which courses are recognized by SFU, and which courses are recognized by both schools.

Canadian schools really look at grades. Only business majors require extracurricular experience, and other majors are based on grades. Every year, many people apply to transfer schools, from those with high scores to those with low scores.

Applying for a transfer or anything is done online. If there is anything, just ask the advisor and you will understand.

3.I don't know much about that. After studying the language, you must also apply for the University Transfer course.

4.You can apply to transfer to many schools at the same time, but you will waste some credits. It may be that you choose courses according to the courses you choose from UBC, but other schools only recognize some of them.

When choosing this course, you have to plan well, or you can choose some according to the UBC and SFU that can be transferred, and you can keep a bottom. Be sure to talk to an advisor before choosing a course.

As long as you study hard and have a high score, you are not afraid of anything. Good luck!