Canadian university rankings

In order to have money to study abroad, the most important thing is to see the world ranking of the university! Wow! A look at the QS rankings, 97 Canadian universities, only 3 belong to the world's top 100? ! They are

UT University of Toronto

UBC The University of British Columbia

McGill University

I know you will immediately wonder "City University and Hong Kong Polytechnic University are QS ranked in the top 100, why spend nearly a million HKD to get a Canadian university degree?"

 Canadian university rankings can refer to Macleans, whose ranking method just makes up for the blind spot of the QS World University Rankings, which uses the university's reputation among employers and other universities as a ranking indicator. Macleans focuses on student achievement, student satisfaction, the quality of teaching by professors, and the support students receive, and compared with QS rankings, Macleans’ university ranking indicators are more important for students who intend to pursue undergraduate studies.

Maclean’s Canadian University Ranking Indicator

A. students (28%)

• National-level academic awards (i.e., Rhodes scholarships and Fulbright awards, professional associations and scholarships from three federally funded organizations) that students have received in the past five years, and then each university The total number of award-winning students divided by the number of full-time students. (10%)

• Opportunities for student-professor exchange: Proportion of full-time and full-time students (8%). The teacher-to-student ratio includes graduate and undergraduate students.

• Student Satisfaction (10%): Includes ratings of course instructors (professors and instructors), instructors providing student support services, administrators, and academic advisors. Experiences regarding extracurricular activities and residence hall life will also be assessed, as well as three very important factors: experiences with experiential learning, mental health services and university policies to prevent sexual assault on campus.

B. College (24%)

• teacher quality (7%): Maclean's counts the number of winners over the past five years, including distinguished Killam Prizes, the Royal Society of Canada awards, the 3M Teaching Fellowships and nearly 40 The other awards. Maclean’s divides the number of award-winning faculty at each university by the number of full-time faculty at that university.

• number of faculty (12%) receiving national top-tier research grants from SSHRC, NSERC, and CIHR. Maclean’s calculates the number of faculty and the total amount of funding each university receives, then divides the total by the number of full-time faculty at that university.

• number and impact of papers published by faculty. (5%)

C. Resources (20%)

• Assignable resources per full-time student (5%)

• The sum of research funds allocated by the school to each full-time faculty member (6%)

• Operating budget allocated to university libraries (5%)

• Library's budget (for procurement, including electronic resources) (4%)

D. Student Support (13%)

• Budget for student support (including scholarships and grants).

E. Reputation (15%)

• is very similar to other ranking institutions, this part is the same as evaluating different people's views on the university...

Before assessing Canadian university rankings, Maclean’s classifies Canadian universities into three categories: research universities, comprehensive universities, and liberal arts universities

• Primarily Undergraduate universitiesmainly provide undergraduate education

• Comprehensive universitieshave a variety of graduate and undergraduate programs, but no medical school

• Medical Doctoral universitieshave a variety of graduate and undergraduate programs, and universities in this category have medical schools.

Classification by university size first and then ranking makes the results fairer, otherwise, small universities if ranked by research funding, they must be lower than Medical Doctoral universities. We consider the student experience to be the top priority of university life and the reason you pay expensive tuition fees to study overseas. Therefore, we believe that Macleans’ Canadian university rankings are more referential than the QS rankings.