Yes, international graduates of Smith’s programs are eligible for a Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP), which allows them to work in Canada for up to three years. This work experience can also support their pathway to permanent residency.

Yes, the Smith School of Business is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), making it one of the top business schools in Canada. It was the first program in Ontario to receive this accreditation in 1998.

Admission requirements vary by program, but generally include: Online application form Resume outlining work experience, academic background, and extracurricular activities Unofficial and official transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended Two references (one academic, one professional) GMAT or GRE scores (if required) English proficiency test (for international applicants, if applicable) Interview with the program director, which may include a video essay

While an undergraduate degree is typically required, applicants with extensive professional experience may be considered without one. The admissions team evaluates applications holistically, taking leadership and management experience into account.

Yes, international students can apply, but they must be living and working in North America at the time of application. Additionally, they may need to provide an English proficiency test score (such as IELTS or TOEFL) if their previous education was not in English.

Queen’s University provides multiple safety resources, including: Campus Security & Emergency Services (613-533-6080 for non-emergencies, 613-533-6111 for emergencies) Walkhome & Safe Walk services for escorted walks across campus SeQure App for real-time safety alerts and resources Lone Worker Program for faculty and staff working alone at night Student Wellness Services (613-533-2506) for additional support

The university conducts monthly fire alarm testing, annual fire inspections, and training sessions on using portable fire extinguishers to ensure fire safety in all buildings.

Students are encouraged to use the Walkhome service or Safe Walk, both of which provide security escorts at any time. Additionally, always be aware of your surroundings, keep valuables secure, and report any suspicious activity to Campus Security.

The school offers a Bachelor of Commerce (BCom), a four-year degree covering core business disciplines like accounting and human resources. Additionally, students from non-business majors can pursue a Certificate in Business to gain foundational business knowledge.

The school offers multiple MBA pathways, including: Full-Time MBA (12-month program) Accelerated MBA (for business graduates) Executive MBA (designed for working professionals)

Yes, specialized master's programs include: Master of Finance (Toronto or Beijing) Master of International Business (12 or 16 months) Master of Management Analytics (data-driven decision-making) Master of Digital Product Management (business and technical expertise) Master of Science in Management (12-month research-focused program)

The Smith School of Business offers several MBA scholarships, including: Dean’s Entrance Scholarships – Based on GPA, prerequisite courses, and career progress. Federau Kreel MBA Scholarship – Awarded to female students demonstrating academic excellence. MBA Opportunities Scholarship – For Canadian citizens or permanent residents from non-traditional backgrounds. 30% Club Scholarship – Awarded to highly qualified female candidates entering the Executive MBA program.

Yes, a $10,000 scholarship is awarded annually to an Indigenous-identified student entering the Master of International Business (MIB) program. Indigenous students may also be eligible for additional financial aid through external funding sources.

PhD students receive competitive funding for the first four years, plus partial funding in Year 5. The school provides an annual funding package of $34,000, supplemented by fellowships, awards, and bursaries.

Queen’s University offers several on-campus residence halls, including: David C. Smith House – Features double extra-long beds, desks, chairs, closet space, curtains, mini fridge, and laundry facilities. Jean Royce Hall – Available for undergraduate exchange students, but housing is allocated through a lottery system.

Students can explore off-campus options such as: Kingston Student Housing Co-operative – A recommended option for exchange students. University District – A community housing area within walking distance of campus.

Most student housing is within a 20-minute walk of campus. Queen’s University also offers various accommodation options, including affordable rooms, all-inclusive packages, and village-type settings. For assistance, students can contact Queen's University Housing & Ancillary Services (H&A).

Students can join various clubs and organizations, including: Commerce Society (ComSoc) – The largest undergraduate business society in Canada, organizing events, competitions, and conferences. Student-run conferences – Provide hands-on experience in business-related topics. Student-run hedge fund – Allows students to develop leadership and team skills through investment management.

The Smith School of Business offers: Personal coaching – One-on-one coaching to help students maximize their potential. Leadership roles in ComSoc – Opportunities to take on leadership positions within the Commerce Society. Alumni and corporate partnerships – Smith alumni provide mentoring and career networking, while corporate partners offer business cases and recruitment opportunities.

Students at Smith School of Business engage in: Social and networking events – Opportunities to connect with peers, faculty, and industry professionals. Business case competitions – Competitions that help students develop strategic thinking and problem-solving skills.

Yes, graduates of degree programs at Queen’s University, including the Smith School of Business, are eligible to apply for a Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP). This permit allows you to work in Canada for up to three years after graduation.

Smith provides a range of career services, including: Job search strategies to help students secure employment. Resume writing and interview preparation to enhance job applications. Networking opportunities with industry professionals and potential employers.

The Queen’s University International Centre (QUIC) assists international students by: Providing guidance on PGWP applications and visa processes. Offering resources and workshops on working in Canada. Helping students navigate life in Canada, including legal and cultural support.