University of Ottawa admission process

Q. Is it hard to get admission into the University of Ottawa?

The acceptance rate of universities is around 24% which means the University is very selective among its students. You have to meet academic scores and entrance scores and you have to submit required documents to take admission.

Q. Does the University of Ottawa give a conditional offer?

Yes, University of Ottawa provides a conditional offer in the form of scholarships to merit-based students.

Q. How Do I apply to the University of Ottawa?

• Submit a complete common application form.
• Send Official High School Transcripts
• Submit Test Scores
• Complete the School Report
• Submit a Letter of Recommendation
•  Additional Requirements for Special Programs
• Submit Educational Activities
• Complete the Financial Certification Form (International applicants only)
• Submit Financial Aid Documents

Q. What are the eligibility requirements for admission to University of Ottawa?

The applicant should score required academic and entrance test scores and provide all required documents.

Q. What is the application fee at the University of Ottawa?

 For applying at University of Ottawa there is an application fee of $75 for each program.

Q. Does the University of Ottawa require me to write a personal statement?

The personal statement is mandatory and it should be about your personal and educational accomplishments linked to what you want to study and why.

Q. What do I include in my personal statement for University of Ottawa?

The personal statement should include what you have done, the skills and experience gained and how this links to the course you're applying for.

Q. What are the deadlines to apply for University of Ottawa?

The deadline to apply for University of Ottawa is in March and January.

Q. Does University of Ottawa programs have any international accreditations?

The University of Ottawa is officially accredited by The Higher Learning Commission (hlcommission.org), a regional accreditation agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education.