McMaster University

 

 

 

Admissions

Admissions

 

Admission Information - Applying to McMaster

The first step required to pursue studies at McMaster is the submission of an application. It is suggested that you meet these deadlines in order to ensure that your application is given full consideration.

 

Aboriginal Applicants

We encourage Aboriginal applicants to self-identify when completing an application through the OUAC to benefit from the service and support of the Aboriginal Recruitment and Retention Officer throughout the application, offer and registration process. Contact the Aboriginal Recruitment and Retention Officer, Jennie Anderson, for more information (arro@mcmaster.ca or 905.525.9140 ext: 24325).  

 

Deadlines

101 - January 11, 2012

105 (SNP, Out of Province, etc) - January 15, 2012

 

Tips from the Aboriginal Recruitment and Retention Officer


TIPS FOR THE APPLICATION PROCESS: 

  
1. Aboriginal Self-Identification when you apply on OUAC

For First Nations (status and non-status), Inuit and Métis applicants, by declaring your Aboriginal identity you will be linked with the Aboriginal Recruitment and Retention Officer who will provide support for you during the application, admission and transition process. 

  
2. Contact the Aboriginal Recruitment and Retention Officer to learn more about: 
- Aboriginal specific bursaries and scholarships
- Support services for Aboriginal students 
- Academic programming with a focus in Indigenous Knowledge 

3. Read all documentation carefully

This will ensure that you are fully aware of your  application status, and any important dates and deadlines. 

  
TIPS FOR THE TRANSITION PROCESS: 


1. Tour the Campus and meet the Indigenous Student Services staff

Contact the Aboriginal Recruitment and Retention Officer to schedule an appointment for  a tour. Learn about Aboriginal specific resources, information and opportunities available for students at McMaster.

   
2. Meet the Indigenous Student Counsellor

The Indigenous Student Counsellor is here to be a support and advocate for you once you are a registered student. The counsellor also manages a list serve which will provide you with useful information about events, conferences, scholarships, employment opportunities and more!  

 
3. Get involved!

Attend Elder's workshops, link up with the McMaster First Nations Students Association (MFNSA), and meet the Indigenous Student Services staff. These are friendly people who are here to help support you during your university studies and enhance your student experience.

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