About
The Université de l’Ontario français (UOF) educational approach is focused on current and relevant issues, such as:
- continuous technological innovation,
- sustainable and equitable socioeconomic and environmental development and
- questions related to immigration, diversity and inclusion.
Our courses help you:
- gain experience in your field of study,
- equip you with the tools to confront real-life challenges and
- provide you with internship opportunities.
Located in Toronto, the fourth largest city in North America, our state-of-the art campus is in the heart of downtown at 9, Lower Jarvis Street, within walking distance from Lake Ontario and easily accessible by public transportation.
We are committed to prioritizing your success in this hyper-competitive world. Simply, our mission is to help prepare you for future bilingual employment.
Programs
Key Dates
Admission Points
- Winter 2025
- Fall 2025
Deadlines
- November 15, 2024, for the winter 2025 term. We do not accept applications from applicants who require study permits for the winter term.
- May 1, 2025, for the fall 2025 term for applicants requiring a study permit or until all available spots for the program have been filled.
- August 1, 2025, for the fall 2025 term for applicants not requiring a study permit.
Admission Requirements
Group A Admission Requirements
Ontario Secondary School Diploma with successful completion of at least six 4U/M courses with:
- a 70% average in the top six 4U/M courses and
- a minimum grade of 70% in program prerequisites, including:
- FRA4U or
- FIF4U or FEF4U, and the successful completion of a language aptitude test that demonstrates your ability to study in French and
- Differential Calculus (MCV4U) and Advanced Functions (MHF4U) for the B.A.A. program.
Group B Admission Requirements
Canadian Students Attending High School in a Canadian Province or Territory Other Than Ontario
- A minimum of 3 years of secondary-level education where French was the primary teaching language.
- Secondary school diploma with successful completion of the courses required for a university application in the province or territory in question.
- A 70% average of the pre-university courses, including:
- a minimum grade of 70% in the most advanced French language course available to you or
- the successful completion of a language aptitude test that demonstrates your ability to study full time in French and
- courses equivalent to Differential Calculus (MCV4U) and Advanced Functions (MHF4U) for the B.A.A. program.
Quebec CEGEP Students
- A minimum of 3 years of study in high schools and colleges where French is the principal language of instruction.
- Have completed at least 1 year of CEGEP studies, meaning at least 12 one-semester courses in a pre-university program, including program prerequisites.
- Have obtained a CRC (collegial R code) of 24.
- Have obtained at least 70% in CEGEP-level French.
- Second-year CEGEP courses that are part of a pre-university diploma program can be evaluated for advanced standing; a minimum grade of 65% is required.
- Have completed courses equivalent to Differential Calculus (MCV4U) and Advanced Functions (MHF4U) for the B.A.A. program.
International Applicants
- Baccalauréat général français or an equivalent diploma:
- Obtain the minimum average required for prerequisites at Terminale level (première level for French). Math courses are required for the B.A.A.
- Obtain an average of 12 out of 20, and no less than 12 on the épreuve de français of the Baccalauréat général.
- International Baccalaureate:
- Successful completion of 6 subjects with a minimum passing grade of 4 or above, of which 3 are Standard Level courses and 3 are Higher Level courses.
- Obtain a total of 26 points, of which the passing grade for the French Higher Level course is a 5 (good).
- Math courses are required for the B.A.A.
- General Certificate Education (GCE) or Higher Secondary School Certificate (HSC) diploma:
- A combination of “O” (O levels) and “A” (A levels) results, of which at least 2 are successfully completed at a level “A” (A levels).
- Math courses are required for the B.A.A.
- Other diplomas for completion of secondary education:
Students Transferring from Another Educational Institution
Email us for further information about transfer.
Mature Students and Others
To be considered a mature student, you must meet the following requirements:
- be a Canadian citizen or permanent resident (landed immigrant),
- have worked or acquired professional experience for at least 2 consecutive years since completing high school and
- demonstrate the potential for success at the university level based on your secondary education academic profile or previous professional or personal experience.
Other Admission Requirements
Special Circumstances and Admissions
Email us to inform the admissions committee of any special circumstances.
Supporting Documents
Transcripts
If you are currently attending an Ontario or British Columbia high school, your transcripts will automatically be uploaded to your application.
If you are currently attending a Canadian high school outside of Ontario or British Columbia, you must upload your transcript in your OUAC application.
If you are a former student or are currently completing postsecondary education, we require both transcripts from secondary and postsecondary education to evaluate your application. A complete academic history is required, whether studies were completed or led to a certificate, diploma or degree.
We consider the omission of previous academic documents (grades, diplomas and degrees) as fraud. A fraudulent application will automatically be declined.
Language Requirements
You studied a minimum of 3 years in a secondary school or other educational institution where French was the primary teaching language.
- If your studies were not in French, you can demonstrate linguistic proficiency by submitting one of the following language tests:
- the exam for the Diplôme d’études en langue française (DELF) level B2 (minimum 70 out of 100),
- the Test de français international (TFI) with a score of 700 or above (out of 990),
- the Test d’évaluation de français (TEF) Études with a score of 600 or above (out of 900) or
- the Test du connaissance de français (TCF) with a score of 450 or above (out of 699).
Scholarships, Bursaries and Financial Aid
Study permit holders are not eligible for most scholarships or loans.
UOF Admission Scholarship
Our scholarship program highlights academic excellence for students receiving their diploma from a Canadian high school and attending a postsecondary institution for the first time.
No application is necessary. Admission scholarships are included in the offer of admission, based on academic achievement.
Scholarship for Postsecondary Education in French as a Second Language
For graduates from English Canadian high schools, this $3,000 scholarship promotes bilingualism in Anglophone communities and encourages you to pursue your studies in French.
This scholarship is administered by The Association des collèges et universités de la francophonie canadienne (ACUFC) and by Canadian Heritage.
Student Loans and Bursaries
Information on behalf of the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP) and Canada Student Financial Assistance Program.
Offers of Admission
Offers of admission are made on a rolling basis, as soon as sufficient grades are available for evaluation.
In the case of Group A applicants, Grade 11 results are included in the admission evaluation until Grade 12 results are available.
Accessibility Services
Our campus was built to accommodate all persons as they are, meaning that UOF is completely accessible and allows for all to comfortably access, learn, study and participate in student life.
For more information, email our Student Experience team.
Equity, Diversity and Inclusion
We are committed to promoting equity, diversity and inclusion within our community. We strongly believe that each person possesses unique values and beliefs that enrich and contribute wholly to our community – qualities essential to your university experience.
At our university, diversity is an asset. We believe that respecting and celebrating the diversity of our campus is fundamental in creating a safe and inclusive environment for all.
Residence
We do not have an affiliated residence building; however, we have partnered with Parkside Residences to offer housing solutions.
Parkside is close to the campus and situated at 111 Carleton Street, Toronto (intersecting with Jarvis Street).
Contact
Université de l’Ontario français [French link]
9 Lower Jarvis Street
Toronto ON M5E 0C3
Email: liaison@uontario.ca
Telephone: 437-291-7344