bibrahim/unikserverless_jan16 huggingface dataset:
If I don’t have an undergraduate degree in Psychology can I still apply?
In order to be considered for admission into the PsyD program an honours degree in Psychology including an honours thesis or a degree in psychology with equivalent research experience is required. This requirement is in line with the Position of the Association of Canadian Psychology Regulatory Organizations (ACPRO).

Is part-time study allowed?
No, only full-time students will be admitted.

Are there program requirements during the summer?
Yes, there is required course work and other activities during all three semesters: Fall (September to December), Winter (January to April) and Spring (May to August).
Can I get advanced standing if I have a Masters degree?
In some cases advanced standing may be given to students who have already completed a graduate school program. However, advanced standing can only be applied to some courses and does not apply to thesis work. Decisions pertaining to advanced standing will be made by the course instructor and the PsyD director of clinical training (DCT).

How many students will be admitted each year?
A maximum of 6 students are admitted into the program each year.

Is the program accredited?
Our Psy.D. program became accredited by the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA) in 2017. As per our accreditation requirements, we adhere to all standards, guidelines and policies of CPA. The program will be submitting its application for CPA re-accreditation in May 2022.

Can I take Psy.D. courses if I am not in the Psy.D. program?
Only students admitted to the PsyD program are eligible to enroll in courses specific to that degree program.
If you are currently a Memorial University undergraduate student, please advise us when your degree requirements have been met or a degree has been conferred by contacting gradapply@mun.ca.
If your previous university will only release transcripts to other universities directly, please arrange for them to e-mail these to gradapply@mun.ca, after you submit your application.
If the award of your degree is not reflected on the transcript, we will require a certifying statement from your university to the effect that all degree requirements have been met. Please upload this as “Grad Confirmation of Degree Awarded”. If you are currently enrolled in a degree program, please upload this document when ready.
If your transcripts are not in English or French, please provide an official or notarized English translation.
Two (2) letters of appraisal (Grad Reference)
When completing your application online, you will be required to enter information about your referees. Please ensure you contact your referees before applying to confirm their availability and willingness to write a reference letter on your behalf. You’ll find a video tutorial on how to ask for reference letters on this at the bottom of this page.
Within 1-2 business days after you submit your application online (and after your application is processed), your referees will receive an email with a unique link inviting them to complete and submit an online reference letter form.
To ensure your referee receives our email, please ensure their email address is entered correctly in the “References” section of the online application (this is a common reason why referees do not receive a request to submit a reference letter). Whenever possible, the referee’s institutional or professional email address should be used.
Reference letters should be received by the appropriate application deadline. To ensure this happens, please submit your application before the application deadline (1-2 weeks recommended) so your referees have sufficient time to submit their forms.
You will be able to confirm that your referees have submitted their letter of appraisal through the online application.
If you are applying for any of the following programs, at least one letter of appraisal must be from an academic referee, and another one from a professional referee.
Master of Business Administration
Master of Education
Master of Employment Relations
Master of Management
Master of Science in Nursing
Master of Social Work
Academic referees selected to write letters of appraisal on your behalf should have taught or supervised you at a university level, and be able to accurately comment on your ability to succeed in a graduate program. Professional referees can be individuals who supervised or worked with you in an employment setting. Referees should not be family members, friends, students, or employees who report to you.
In cases where a new or alternate referee is required, please email gradapply@mun.ca.
Note: Doctor of Psychology (PsyD) applicants only are required to submit a third letter of appraisal from a referee who can comment on their suitability for clinical practice. 

Resume or curriculum vitae (Grad Resume/CV)
Please submit an updated resume. For advice, you may use Student Life’s Resume Writing Guide as a resource.
Prerequisites
Prerequisites may be necessary for your program of interest. Please check the University Calendar or the Graduate Programs section of our website for more information.
Ask for further discussion by phone, videoconference or in person (if possible).
If you don’t receive an immediate response, do not be discouraged. Faculty members might just need some time to review and get back to you, especially in the middle of a busy semester or during the summer if they are in the field or away at a conference.
Questions to Ask a Supervisor
When communicating with potential supervisors, it is important to discuss a few topics in addition to research interests and plans:
Most full-time graduate students in research programs must be funded. Ask about funding levels for your program and options for scholarships in your field.
Ask about potential start date for your program and whether they might be away on research leave at any point during your study period.
Discuss the work of the faculty member’s current and past graduate students. What kind of research are current graduate students doing now, and what kind of careers do former graduate students now have?
What kind of professional skills training opportunities will you have as a graduate student? Will you be able to publish, present at conferences, and network with peers?
What is the faculty member’s supervisory style? Do they meet with graduate students frequently, or expect graduate students to work fairly independently?
Contact Us
If you have any other questions, please reach out. The School of Graduate Studies, as well as 60 academic units across all of Memorial’s campuses, are committed to making the admissions process clear and seamless. In addition to our Graduate Officers, who can serve as invaluable resources for you, our dedicated team of professional staff are available to answer any question you might have, within one business day.
General Information
Undergraduate Program Offerings
	
General (B.Sc.) Degree in Earth Sciences
	
	
See the University Calendar for detailed information. All majors in Earth Sciences must successfully complete those courses specified in Clauses 1. through 4. Students should examine prerequisites of 3000 level courses in order to decide which course to select under Clauses 3. and 4.
Six credit hours in Critical Reading and Writing (CRW) courses, including at least 3 credit hours in English courses, Mathematics 1000 and 1001, Earth Sciences 1000 and 1002, Chemistry 1050 and 1051 or Chemistry 1200 and 1001, Physics 1050 and 1051 or Physics 1020 and 1021. Students are advised to consult the Department of Physics Course Descriptions section for credit restrictions.

 Students who intend or are required to successfully complete higher level Physics courses must successfully complete Physics 1051 as well, since it is a prerequisite for higher level Physics courses. Students should review the Department of Physics Calendar entry for these courses.

Earth Sciences 2030, 2031, 2401, 2502, 2702, 2905, 3420, 3905.

Mathematics 2000 or Statistics 2550.

Either Biology 2120 (or Biology 1001 and 1002); or both Physics 2055 and Physics 2820.

In addition to the Common Block of Required Courses listed under Major Programs in Earth Sciences, the following requirements must be completed to qualify for the General B.Sc. degree in Earth Sciences:
Eighteen additional credit hours from Earth Sciences courses at 3000 and/or 4000 levels with a minimum of 9 credit hours from courses at 4000 level. Credit hours from Earth Sciences 4310, 4950 and 499A/B cannot be used to fulfill this requirement.

Six credit hours from Science Faculty courses numbered 2000 or higher. Credit hours from Earth Sciences courses, courses that are cross-listed with Earth Sciences courses, and the former Physics 2050 are excluded. However, Physics 2820 is permitted.

Additional credit hours selected to conform with the Regulations for the General Degree of Bachelor of Science so as to achieve a total of 120 credit hours. Students are encouraged to complete a minor in another department.

Students are advised that this is the minimum requirement for the General B.Sc. in Earth Sciences. Many provinces, including Newfoundland and Labrador, have legislation requiring registration of professional geoscientists. A basic requirement for registration is, in most cases, the course equivalent of an Honours B.Sc. degree. Students intending to make a career in Earth Sciences should consider taking the Honours Degree program of courses, regardless of whether honours standing is maintained. 
	
	
Minor in Earth Sciences
	
	
A Minor in Earth Sciences will consist of the following:
Earth Sciences 1000 and 1002.

Eighteen credit hours chosen from Earth Sciences courses at the 2000 level or higher with at least 5 credit hours from courses at the 2000 level. Credit hours from Earth Sciences 2150, 2311, 2914, 2915, 2916, 2917, 2918, 4310 and 4950 cannot be used to fulfil this requirement.
Eighteen credit hours chosen from Earth Sciences courses at the 2000 level or higher with at least 5 credit hours from courses at the 2000 level. Credit hours from Earth Sciences 2150, 2311, 2914, 2915, 2916, 2917, 2918, 4310 and 4950 cannot be used to fulfil this requirement.

Due to the prerequisite structure, availability of courses at the 3000 level and higher depends on courses taken at the 2000 level (see Undergraduate Handbook for some options).
	
	
Earth Sciences and Biology Joint Honours
	
	
A joint honours degree in Biology and Earth Sciences is a 135 credit hour program.
The following courses, including prerequisites where applicable, will be required:
Six credit hours in Critical Reading and Writing (CRW) courses, including at least 3 credit hours in English courses.

Mathematics 1000 and 1001, Biology 1001 and 1002, Earth Sciences 1000 and 1002, Chemistry 1050 and 1051 (or 1200 and 1001), Physics 1020 and 1021 (or 1050 and 1051).

Chemistry 2400, Human Biosciences 2001 or the former Biochemistry 2101 or 2201, Human Biosciences 2003 or the former Biochemistry 3106 or 3206, one of Statistics 2550 or 2560.

Biology 2060, 2250, 2600, 2900, one of 3401, 3402, or 4404; plus Biology 3710, 3711, and 4505. In addition, further Biology courses at the 2000, 3000, or 4000 level must be selected by the student in consultation with the supervisor to make up a minimum of 42 credit hours in Biology not including Biology 499A or 499B.

Earth Sciences 2030, 2031, 2502, 2905; plus a minimum of 24 credit hours in other Earth Science courses from 2000 to 4000 level, at least 3 credit hours of which must be at 4000 level. Earth Sciences 2150, 2914, 2915, 2916, 2917, 2918, 4310, and 4950 cannot be used to fulfill this requirement. Career-related streams outlined in the departmental Student Handbook should be used as a guide to course selection so as to achieve a concentration in one facet of Earth Sciences.

An Honours dissertation (Biology 499A/B or Earth Sciences 499A/B). The topic of the Honours dissertation must be chosen with the approval of both Department Heads. A faculty member of either Department may act as supervisor.

Other courses to complete a minimum of 135 credit hours in courses for the Honours degree, with at least 84 credit hours in courses in Biology and Earth Sciences combined.

Any change in the program of study must have the prior approval of the Heads of the two Departments concerned.
 
	
	
Geophysics and Physical Oceanography Joint Honours
	
	
The program requires the following courses:
Six credit hours in Critical Reading and Writing (CRW) courses, including at least 3 credit hours in English courses.
Any change in the program of study must have the prior approval of the Heads of the two Departments concerned.
 
	
	
Geophysics and Physical Oceanography Joint Honours
	
	
The program requires the following courses:
Six credit hours in Critical Reading and Writing (CRW) courses, including at least 3 credit hours in English courses.

Chemistry 1050 and 1051 (or Chemistry 1200 and 1001), Mathematics 1000 and 1001, Earth Sciences 1000 and 1002, Physics 1050 (or 1020) and 1051.

Earth Sciences 2905, 3170, 3172, 4105, 4171, 4173, 4179 and 10 credit hours at the 2000 level or higher with at least 3 credit hours at the 3000 level.

Physics 2053, 2055, 2820, 3220, 3300, 3500, 3820, 4205, 4300, 4330, 4820 plus one of Physics 3600, 3150, 3400, 3550 or 3900.

Mathematics 2000, 2050, 2051, 2260, and 3202.

Either Earth Sciences 499A and 499B or Physics 490A and 490B.

Other courses to complete the prescribed minimum of 120 credit hours.

 
	
	
Earth Sciences and Chemistry Joint Honours
	
	
A joint honours degree in Chemistry and Earth Sciences is a 120 credit hour program.
The following courses, including prerequisites, where applicable, will be required:
Six credit hours in Critical Reading and Writing (CRW) courses, including at least 3 credit hours in English courses.

Mathematics 1000 and 1001, Earth Sciences 1000 and 1002, Chemistry 1050 and 1051 (or 1010, the former 1011 and the former 1031) (or 1200 and 1001) or their equivalents, Physics 1050 (or 1020) and 1051 (or 1021).

Earth Sciences 2030, 2031, 2401, 2502, 2702, 2905, 3420, 3600; plus 6 additional credit hours in 3000-level Earth Sciences courses, and 9 additional credit hours in 4000-level Earth Sciences courses.

Chemistry 2100, 2210, 2301, 2302, 2400, 2401 and 3110; and at least 6 additional credit hours in 3000-level and 6 credit hours in 4000-level Chemistry courses.

Mathematics 2000 and 2050.

Biology 2120 and Human Biosciences 2001 or the former Biochemistry 2101 or 2201.

An Honours Dissertation (Earth Sciences 499A/B or Chemistry 490A/B). The topic of the Honours Dissertation must have the prior approval of the Heads of the two Departments. A faculty member of either Department may act as supervisor.

Other courses to complete the prescribed minimum of 120 credit hours.
Biology 2120 and Human Biosciences 2001 or the former Biochemistry 2101 or 2201.

An Honours Dissertation (Earth Sciences 499A/B or Chemistry 490A/B). The topic of the Honours Dissertation must have the prior approval of the Heads of the two Departments. A faculty member of either Department may act as supervisor.

Other courses to complete the prescribed minimum of 120 credit hours.

Any change in the program of study must have the prior approval of the Heads of the two Departments concerned.
	
	
Earth Sciences and Geography Joint Honours
	
	
The following courses will be required. A few prerequisites are not met by this list of courses, and students are advised to obtain advice from instructors in such cases to be sure that they are prepared for course material. Both departmental Heads can advise students on a workable sequencing of courses to complete the degree in a timely manner, and students should view a student handbook that describes thematic streams within the program and offers specific guidance about course selection.
Six credit hours in Critical Reading and Writing (CRW) courses, including at least 3 credit hours in English courses.

Geography 1050, Mathematics 1000 and 1001, Earth Sciences 1000 and 1002, Chemistry 1050 (or equivalent) and 1051 (or equivalent), Physics 1050 and 1051, or Physics 1020 and 1021.

Geography 2001 or 2302, and Geography 2102, 2195, the former 2226, 2425 and the former 3226, Earth Sciences 2401 or 2502, and Earth Sciences 2030, 2031, 2702 and 2905.

Mathematics 2000 or Statistics 2550 or Geography 3222, Biology 1001 and 1002, or Biology 2120 or Physics 2055.

Either Earth Sciences 499A and 499B, or the former Geography 4990 and Geography 4999.

At least an additional 40 credit hours from Earth Sciences and Geography, with a minimum of 16 credit hours from Earth Sciences and 18 credit hours from Geography; and a minimum of 9 credit hours at the 4000-level in each discipline. Earth Sciences 2150, 2914, 2915, 2916, 2917, 2918, 4310, and 4950 cannot be used to fulfill this requirement. Geography 2105, 2290, 2405, 2460 and 2495 cannot be used to fulfill this requirement.

Additional credit hours selected to conform to the Degree Regulations for the Honours Degree of Bachelor of Science so as to achieve a total of 120 credit hours.

Notes:
The topic of the Honours dissertation must be chosen with the approval of both Departments. A faculty member of either Department may act as supervisor.

Any change in the program of study must have the prior approval of the Heads of both Departments concerned.

The number of specified courses means that the second CRW course will be taken normally in the second or third year of the program.
Notes:
The topic of the Honours dissertation must be chosen with the approval of both Departments. A faculty member of either Department may act as supervisor.

Any change in the program of study must have the prior approval of the Heads of both Departments concerned.

The number of specified courses means that the second CRW course will be taken normally in the second or third year of the program.

Students who do not satisfy the Graduation Requirements for the Honours Degree of Bachelor of Science, but who successfully complete all the courses, with the exception of the Honours dissertation, and who satisfy all other requirements for the Bachelor of Science, will be eligible for consideration to receive a General Degree of Bachelor of Science with a Joint Major in Earth Sciences and Geography.

	
	
Earth Sciences and Physics Joint Honours
	
	
This program was formerly in the Earth Sciences section of the Calendar as an Honours Degree of Bachelor of Science in Geophysics. The following courses will be required:
Six credit hours in Critical Reading and Writing (CRW) courses, including at least 3 credit hours in English courses.

Mathematics 1000 and 1001, Earth Sciences 1000 and 1002, Chemistry 1050 and 1051 (or 1200 and 1001), Physics 1050 (or 1020) and 1051.

Earth Sciences 2030, 2401, 2502, 2702, 2905, 3170, 3172, 3420, 3905, 4171, 4173, 4179.

Physics 2055, 2750 or 2056, 2820, 3220, 3230, 3500, 3820, 4820; plus 9 other credit hours in Physics courses at 3000 level or higher.

Mathematics 2000, 2050, 2260, and 3202.

Either Earth Sciences 499A/B or Physics 490A/B.

Other courses to complete at least a minimum of 120 credit hours.
Mathematics 2000, 2050, 2260, and 3202.

Either Earth Sciences 499A/B or Physics 490A/B.

Other courses to complete at least a minimum of 120 credit hours.

Any change in the program of study must have the prior approval of the Heads of the two Departments concerned.
	
Sample 1st year Earth sciences
Students pursuing a bachelor of science with a major in Earth sciences will normally take the following courses in their first year:
If you are completing Mathematics 1090/1000, you will be required to complete Mathematics 1001 as well.
If you are not eligible to register for Chemistry 1050 in the fall semester, you can take Chemistry 1010 in the fall and Chemistry 1050 in the winter semester. Students attending Grenfell Campus for the first year of the program will normally complete Chemistry 1200/1001.
If you are pursuing a geophysics specialization within Earth sciences, you will be required to complete Physics 1051. If you complete Physics 1020 with at least 70%, you should take Physics 1051. If you are registered in Physics 1051, you must also be registered in, or have previously completed, Mathematics 1001. If you receive a grade less than 70% in Physics 1020, you should take Physics 1021. If you are registered in Physics 1050, you must also be registered in Mathematics 1000 (not 1090).
You are required to complete six credit hours in CRW courses, including at least three credit hours in English. Students attending Grenfell Campus will normally complete English 1000/1001 in their first year.
Athletics and fitness
The Works
The Works is Memorial's comprehensive recreation, fitness, aquatics and sporting facility. All students have a membership to The Works, the largest recreation facility in the province, included in their recreation fee:
200 metre, six lane indoor track
two hardwood volleyball/basketball courts
two synthetic floor courts
fitness classes
three student only areas: cardio, toning and weights
three North American sized squash courts
MUN pool
Select swims in the Aquarena's 65 metre, eight lane pool
Varsity
Varsity Athletics at Memorial gives student athletes an opportunity to continue their pursuit of sporting and athletic triumphs while completing their degree. The Sea-Hawks varsity teams compete in the Atlantic University Sport (AUS) conference, with champions heading to the U Sports championships.
If you'd rather watch from the sidelines, take advantage of the student discount on tickets and cheer on our Sea-Hawks teams.
Not a varsity-level athlete? There are a number of other options, including The Works intramural program and various recreation leagues within the city of St. John’s.
Community
Get involved
The Student Volunteer Bureau (SVB) is Memorial's student-run volunteer resource centre and referral service for students interested in getting involved in our community and participating in our Volunteer Incentive Program.
Leadership Programs at Memorial provide students with essential skills for academic, personal and professional success.
Your voice; your student union
The Students' Union, MUNSU, helps provide programs and services on campus, like the campus radio station, clubs and societies, and resource centres.
Resource centres, organized via MUNSU, act as a peer support network, meeting space and information resource within the university community. There are currently seven student-run resource centres on campus to support students from diverse backgrounds, including those who identify as Indigenous, having a disability, international, LGBTQ2SI+, marginalized genders, older than average, and student parents.
Clubs and Societies serve a wide range of interests and help students connect with each other. Groups are organized around a variety of topics including academic, athletic, cultural, faith, political and recreational interests. With over 200 student-run groups on campus, there's something for everyone. And if not, you can start your own!
Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Home to the most easterly point in North America, Newfoundland and Labrador is surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean and features some of the oldest rocks and fossils in the world. The rugged terrain, amazing vistas, and sprawling coastline are unique, to say the least.
Newfoundland and Labrador is the perfect place to enjoy outdoor activities like hiking, kayaking, and whale watching. Not to mention, it’s one of the best places in the world to see icebergs.
The people here are as unique as the terrain. The kindness, humour and character all drive a refreshing approach to life. Visitors are welcomed like old friends and there’s always someone willing to lend a hand. This is truly a place like no other.
City of St. John's
St. John’s is the easternmost city in Canada, and the provincial capital of Newfoundland and Labrador. Founded more than 400 years ago, today it is a cosmopolitan and safe city known for its storied history and vibrant culture.
Weather
Don't be put off by what you hear about Newfoundland weather! Sure, it can be windy, rainy or foggy in St. John's on any given day—but that can change quickly to blue skies and sunshine by lunchtime.
We have what's known as a temperate climate, which saves us from the extreme temperature differences you see in many other parts of Canada. During the summer months, the temperature can go from cool to warm with an average of 20 degrees Celsius in July. Winters here are generally mild with an average temperature of 0 degrees Celsius. On average, the annual rainfall is 1190 millimetres and annual snowfall is 322 centimetres.
Shopping
St. John's has shopping centres and districts to suit every taste. Downtown St. John's features the finest shopping available with specialty shops, boutiques and galleries. Find local craft and food vendors at the St. John's Farmers' Market; and with over 140 stores and services, the Avalon Mall is just a short walk or bus ride away from campus.
Food
Looking for world cuisine? You can find sushi, ramen, Indian, Korean, Mexican, Middle Eastern, and countless other international cuisines in restaurants around town. From the Afghan Restaurant to India Gate, there's something for every taste. And of course, you'll never have to look far for a feed of fish and chips.
Nature
Within St. John’s you'll find parks, both large and small, and a series of walking and hiking trails that snake throughout the city and beyond.
There's a sense of awe that comes over you when you stand on our coast. You're standing at the edge of North America. Now take a deep breath. Have you ever experienced fresh air like this? Rough. Rugged. Untamed. And completely natural.
Arts & Culture
St. John's is filled with cultural diversity and many unique experiences that make life in this city like no other.
Perched high above the city’s downtown, The Rooms is home to Newfoundland and Labrador’s provincial gallery, museum and archives. Admission is free for students on Fridays - perfect for a foggy day retreat. They even have study spaces available.
Arts & Culture
St. John's is filled with cultural diversity and many unique experiences that make life in this city like no other.
Perched high above the city’s downtown, The Rooms is home to Newfoundland and Labrador’s provincial gallery, museum and archives. Admission is free for students on Fridays - perfect for a foggy day retreat. They even have study spaces available.
Take your pick of live comedy or drama at theatres such as the Arts and Culture Centre or LSPU Hall. Looking for the latest blockbuster? Check out the Cineplex Cinemas at Avalon Mall. On Thursday evenings, during the fall and winter semesters, you'll also find the MUN Cinema Series here as well.
Admissions
Memorial University welcomes applicants from Newfoundland and Labrador, other areas of Canada, and around the world. Follow the steps outlined below to guide you through the undergraduate admission process.
I want to apply
This is where you'll want to start. Choose your program, campus, check out the admission requirements and find out what documents you'll need to submit for admission. Then, when you're ready, start your application to Memorial University!
I've applied. Now what?
Once you’ve completed your application, you should submit your supporting documents and plan your finances. If you haven’t visited campus, now is a great time to take a virtual campus tour.
I've been admitted. What's next?
Congrats! You've received either provisional or final acceptance to Memorial. It’s time to get ready for your future as a university student. There’s a lot of preparation to do – getting study permits (for international students), financial planning, finding a place to live – and we’ve mapped it out for you.
Become a graduate student
If you're interested in graduate studies (graduate diplomas, master’s and doctoral programs) check out the Become a Graduate Student website.

Application Procedure
I want to apply
1. Choose a program and a campus
Memorial University offers a wide variety of programs. With over 300 program options and multiple campuses to choose from, your choices are wide open. Check out what is offered at the St. John’s Campus, Grenfell Campus, the Marine Institute, the Labrador Campus or online.
2. Review application deadlines
Application deadlines vary by program. We encourage you to submit your application well in advance of the posted deadlines.
If you are applying from outside of Canada and will need a study permit, review the study permit processing times to ensure you have sufficient time to arrive to Memorial. 
3. Check the admission requirements
A) General admission requirements
General admission means you meet the university’s minimum requirements to gain early or verified acceptance.
All applicants must meet general admission requirements before being considered for admission to a competitive-entry program. If you are taking courses at a university or college for the first time, you will first be considered for admission under a general admission program such as a bachelor of arts or a bachelor of science.
English language requirement
All applicants to Memorial University must meet our English language requirement.
If you haven’t yet met the requirement, you may be interested in our English as a Second Language program offered at the Grenfell Campus.
B) Competitive-entry program requirements
If you are successful with general admission and have applied to a competitive-entry program, your application will be forwarded to that faculty/school for consideration. You will hear from them separately.
Note: Admission to Memorial's competitive-entry programs is competitive and selective. Meeting the minimum general admission requirements does not guarantee admission to a competitive-entry program.
Admission categories
If you have not attended an English medium high school in Newfoundland and Labrador for at least two years, you may be required to provide further proof of English language proficiency.
 
Submitting your documents
If you are currently in high school or graduated this year, your final high school results will be sent automatically from the Department of Education.
All other applicants are encouraged to submit all available official documents before their assigned registration time to assist with course registration and the verified acceptance decision.
All required official documents must be submitted by the document deadline. Official documents must be received by mail directly from the issuing school/institution in a sealed envelope, unless the issuing school/institution has been pre-authorized for e-mail submission.
Supporting documents should be sent to:
Mail/post:
Office of the Registrar
Memorial University
P.O. Box 4200
St. John's NL  A1C 5S7
Canada
Courier:
Office of the Registrar
Memorial University
Room A2000
Arts and Administration Building
230 Elizabeth Ave.
St. John's NL  A1C 5S7
Canada
Email:
Documents: admiss.docs@mun.ca (Documents only, no replies sent.)
Inquiries: admissions@mun.ca

3. International high school curriculum requirements
If you are completing (or have completed) an international high school curriculum, you'll find the specific admission requirements below. If you are following a Canadian high school curriculum, review the requirements on the appropriate Canadian high school page.
If your curriculum is not listed below, follow the admission requirements for other countries.

- International curricula
United Kingdom (UK) Patterned Education
General admission requirements
Credential
One of the following:
General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE) or
International General Certificate of Secondary Education (IGCSE);
and one of the following:
General Certificate of Education (GCE) or
International Advanced Levels (IAL).
All credential documents must be awarded by one of the following UK awarding bodies: Cambridge, Pearson Edxcel, AQA, or OCR.
Required subject areas
English
Mathematics*
Laboratory Science* (Biology, Chemistry, or Physics)
Social Studies or Modern/Classical Language*
Elective
*Students who are missing an eligible course in one of subject groups 2, 3 or 4, who apply for admission to a program that does not require completion of these courses, will be considered for general admission. In this case, an eligible course in subject groups 1, 2, 3 or 4 may be used to substitute the missing course. Students who are missing eligible courses in two subject areas should contact admissions@mun.ca.
General admission criteria
Grade requirement
Completion of the GCE including a minimum grade of C/4 in the required subject areas at the Ordinary (“O” or IGCSE) Level and at least three Advanced Subsidiary (“AS”) Level or two Advanced (“A”) Level subjects with a minimum grade of C.
Exceptional candidates with grades of A*/9 in each of the required subject areas at the Ordinary (“O” or IGCSE) Level may be considered for general admission.
English language proficiency
Proof of English language proficiency is normally not required.
Applicants who have completed English as a Second Language as the course used to fulfill the English subject area requirement, will be required to demonstrate English language proficiency through a standardized test. 
Competitive program entry (if applicable)
Admission to some programs is competitive for a limited number of spaces. A higher admission average and/or supplementary information may be required as part of the faculty-specific admissions.
Additional notes
Completion of AS or A Level subject examinations with minimum scores may qualify accepted applicants for course-based transfer credit. BTEC or Applied Advanced Level subjects are not an ideal preparation for admission. General Paper, General Studies, Critical Thinking, Thinking Skills and Key Skills subjects are not acceptable.
 Supporting documents required
If you have not yet completed A/AS Levels
When you apply (early acceptance)
Copy of the final GCSE/IGCSE certificate and AS/A Level predicted grades or Provisional Results Slip, uploaded to the admissions portal or sent to admiss.docs@mun.ca.
Official English proficiency test result (if required). See general admission criteria section above.
Supplementary information required for competitive-entry programs may be required with your application.
When you have completed A/AS Levels
All official GCSE/IGCSE and GCE/IAL Final Certificates or Statement of Results Certificates are required.
Cambridge
Certificates that can be verified through Cambridge* should be uploaded to the admissions portal or submitted to admiss.docs@mun.ca. *We are not able to verify Cambridge certificates issued before 2017 or from the following countries at this time: Bahamas, Botswana, Brunei, Eswatini, Lesotho, Mauritius, Namibia, Singapore. Please follow the instructions for other awarding bodies below.

Pearson Edexcel
Certificates or certifying statements of results should be submitted directly from Pearson via email, post or courier.
Other awarding bodies
Certificates should be submitted directly from the awarding body or ministry of education via email, post or courier.
Additional documents
Official English proficiency test result (if required). See general admission criteria section above.
Supplementary information required for competitive-entry programs may be required with your application.
If you have attended a post-secondary institution
You are required to apply as a transfer student. In addition to the information provided above, please refer to our university or college transfer applicant requirements.
 Submitting your documents
Supporting documents should be sent to:
Mail/post:
Office of the Registrar
Memorial University
P.O. Box 4200
St. John's NL  A1C 5S7
Canada

Courier:
Office of the Registrar
Memorial University
Room A2000
Arts and Administration Building
230 Elizabeth Ave.
St. John's NL  A1C 5S7
Canada

Email:
Documents: admiss.docs@mun.ca (Documents only, no replies sent.)
Inquiries: admissions@mun.ca

b) if not from UK curriculum, find your country from the below list.
Courier:
Office of the Registrar
Memorial University
Room A2000
Arts and Administration Building
230 Elizabeth Ave.
St. John's NL  A1C 5S7
Canada

Email:
Documents: admiss.docs@mun.ca (Documents only, no replies sent.)
Inquiries: admissions@mun.ca

ii) Brazil
General admission requirements
Credential
Certificado de Conclusão do Ensino Médio
Required subject areas
English
Mathematics*
Laboratory Science* (Biology, Chemistry, or Physics)
Social Studies or Modern/Classical Language*
Elective
*Students who are missing an eligible course in one of subject groups 2, 3 or 4, who apply for admission to a program that does not require completion of these courses, will be considered for general admission. In this case, an eligible course in subject groups 1, 2, 3 or 4 may be used to substitute the missing course. Students who are missing eligible courses in two subject areas should contact admissions@mun.ca.
General admission criteria
Grade requirement
Minimum average of 7 (out of 10) or 70 (out of 100) in the required subject areas, with a passing grade in each subject.
English language proficiency
Proof of English language proficiency is required through a standardized test.
Competitive program entry (if applicable)
Admission to some programs is competitive for a limited number of spaces. A higher admission average and/or supplementary information may be required as part of the faculty-specific admissions.
 
Supporting documents required
If you are currently in high school
When you apply (early acceptance)
Translated current, interim transcript and current original language interim transcript. These transcripts can be official or unofficial.
Official English proficiency test result.
Supplementary information required for competitive-entry programs may be required with your application.
When you complete your examinations (verified acceptance)
Certified translation of your academic transcript (histórico escolar) and a certified copy of the original language document, sent by post or courier to the Office of the Registrar.
If you have completed high school and not attended a post-secondary institution
Certified translation of your academic transcript (histórico escolar) and a certified copy of the original language document, sent by post or courier to the Office of the Registrar.
Official English proficiency test result.
Supplementary information required for competitive-entry programs may be required with your application.
If you have attended a post-secondary institution
You are required to apply as a transfer student. In addition to the information provided above, please refer to our university or college transfer applicant requirements.
 
Submitting your documents
Supporting documents should be sent to:
Mail/post:
Office of the Registrar
Memorial University
P.O. Box 4200
St. John's NL  A1C 5S7
Canada

Courier:
Office of the Registrar
Memorial University
Room A2000
Arts and Administration Building
230 Elizabeth Ave.
St. John's NL  A1C 5S7
Canada

Email:
Documents: admiss.docs@mun.ca (Documents only, no replies sent.)
Inquiries: admissions@mun.ca
Courier:
Office of the Registrar
Memorial University
Room A2000
Arts and Administration Building
230 Elizabeth Ave.
St. John's NL  A1C 5S7
Canada

Email:
Documents: admiss.docs@mun.ca (Documents only, no replies sent.)
Inquiries: admissions@mun.ca

iv) Egypt
General admission requirements
Credential
General Secondary Education Certificate (shahâdat itmâm al-dirâsa althânawiyya al-'âmma)
Required subject areas
English
Mathematics*
Laboratory Science* (Biology, Chemistry, or Physics)
Social Studies or Modern/Classical Language*
Elective
*Students who are missing an eligible course in one of subject groups 2, 3 or 4, who apply for admission to a program that does not require completion of these courses, will be considered for general admission. In this case, an eligible course in subject groups 1, 2, 3 or 4 may be used to substitute the missing course. Students who are missing eligible courses in two subject areas should contact admissions@mun.ca.
General admission criteria
Grade requirement
Minimum average of 65% in the required subject areas, with a passing grade in each subject.
English language proficiency
Proof of English language proficiency is required through a standardized test.
Competitive program entry (if applicable)
Admission to some programs is competitive for a limited number of spaces. A higher admission average and/or supplementary information may be required as part of the faculty-specific admissions.
 
Supporting documents required
If you are currently in high school
When you apply (early acceptance)
Current interim transcript. Document can be official or unofficial.
Official English proficiency test result.
Supplementary information required for competitive-entry programs may be required with your application.
When you complete your examinations (verified acceptance)
Certified copy of your official, final General Secondary Education certificate of grades (transcript) sent by post or courier to the Office of the Registrar. 
If you have completed high school and not attended a post-secondary institution
Certified copy of your official, final General Secondary Education certificate of grades (transcript) sent by post or courier to the Office of the Registrar.
Official English proficiency test result.
Supplementary information required for competitive-entry programs may be required with your application. 
If you have attended a post-secondary institution
You are required to apply as a transfer student. In addition to the information provided above, please refer to our university or college transfer applicant requirements.
 
Submitting your documents
Supporting documents should be sent to:
Mail/post:
Office of the Registrar
Memorial University
P.O. Box 4200
St. John's NL  A1C 5S7
Canada

Courier:
Office of the Registrar
Memorial University
Room A2000
Arts and Administration Building
230 Elizabeth Ave.
St. John's NL  A1C 5S7
Canada

Email:
Documents: admiss.docs@mun.ca (Documents only, no replies sent.)
Inquiries: admissions@mun.ca
Courier:
Office of the Registrar
Memorial University
Room A2000
Arts and Administration Building
230 Elizabeth Ave.
St. John's NL  A1C 5S7
Canada

Email:
Documents: admiss.docs@mun.ca (Documents only, no replies sent.)
Inquiries: admissions@mun.ca

v) India
General admission requirements
Credential
One of the following is required:
Higher Secondary School Certificate
Higher Secondary Certificate
Indian School Certificate
Intermediate Examination Certificate
All India or Delhi Senior School Certificate
Pre-University Certificate
Senior Secondary School Certificate
Required subject areas
English
Mathematics1,2
Laboratory Science1 (Biology, Chemistry, or Physics)
Social Studies or Modern/Classical Language1
Elective
1 Students who are missing an eligible course in one of subject groups 2, 3 or 4, who apply for admission to a program that does not require completion of these courses, will be considered for general admission. In this case, an eligible course in subject groups 1, 2, 3 or 4 may be used to substitute the missing course.
2 Calculus is a required course in first year for business/commerce (St. John's campus only) and science programs at Memorial. To ensure students are prepared for entry into their chosen program of study, 12th level pre-calculus mathematics is normally required for admission to these programs. The mathematics requirement may also be met through the College Board SAT. A minimum Math Test score of 500 is required for general admission; 550 is recommended for business/commerce and science programs as noted above. Other mathematics tests/courses may be considered at the discretion of the Department of Mathematics and Statistics.
General admission criteria
Grade requirement
For admission to Fall (Sept) 2024 and later: Minimum average of 60% in the required subject areas, with a passing grade in each subject.
For admission to Spring (May) 2024 and earlier: Minimum overall grade of 50% in the required subject areas. This will normally be considered equivalent to no more than two grades less than 50% and a “pass” in all 5 subject areas.
English language proficiency
Proof of English language proficiency is required through a standardized test.
Competitive program entry (if applicable)
Admission to some programs is competitive for a limited number of spaces. A higher admission average and/or supplementary information may be required as part of the faculty-specific admissions.
 
Supporting documents required
If you are currently in high school
When you apply (early acceptance)
Current, interim transcript and 10th result certificate uploaded to the admissions portal or sent by email.
Official English proficiency test result.
Supplementary information required for competitive-entry programs may be required with your application.
When you complete your examinations (verified acceptance)
If the issuing education board provides an online verification service, you can send your marksheet certificate along with your admit card or details required for verification to admiss.docs@mun.ca. For boards that do not provide a verification service, certified copies will be considered official when received by post or courier.
If you have completed high school and not attended a post-secondary institution
If the issuing education board provides an online verification service, you can send your marksheet certificate along with your admit card or details required for verification to admiss.docs@mun.ca. For boards that do not provide a verification service, certified copies will also be considered official when received by post or courier.
Official English proficiency test result.
Supplementary information required for competitive-entry programs may be required with your application.
If you have attended a post-secondary institution
You are required to apply as a transfer student. In addition to the information provided above, please refer to our university or college transfer applicant requirements.
 
Submitting your documents
Supporting documents should be sent to:
Mail/post:
Office of the Registrar
Memorial University
P.O. Box 4200
St. John's NL  A1C 5S7
Canada

Courier:
Office of the Registrar
Memorial University
Room A2000
Arts and Administration Building
230 Elizabeth Ave.
St. John's NL  A1C 5S7
Canada

Email:
Documents: admiss.docs@mun.ca (Documents only, no replies sent.)
Inquiries: admissions@mun.ca