Ryerson business program reviews

Don't know if this has made Ryerson more "serious" when competing with Rotmans and Schulich. Below average business school. Having said that, you can still be successful coming out of Ryerson.

It is all about your network, your marks, and your intellect. Better schools just give you a slightly higher probability of success as they have better relationships with certain finance firms.

Look for a school with a co-op offering. If you are looking at a designation like CPA or want to get your masters, going to those "crappy" schools like York and Ryerson is a good way to get a higher GPA than if you went to UTSC or something though those crappy schools have no coop positions but I've found 2 internships with 2 good companies and 1 of those companies are used by others schools for their co-op position But you're not learning anything any different from a UTSC, Waterloo, etc program.

I have study sessions with my friends at other schools when we have the same subject and we all use the same books and the material we learn is the same. Just a matter of how hard some schools mark their stuff. I mean an A at Ryerson or York is better than a B at one of the higher valued school assuming youre not egotistical and value a lower grade so you can say you graduated from a better school , which is pretty much how it actually works just because of the marking schemes.

OP isnt that bright if he cant figure this out. Look at the top billionaires Only have an official degree in business. Everyone else got there through perseverance, hard knocks, and with a great idea that no one else dreamt up and cornered a niche market. Sure a good uni degree can get you a good job but doesnt mean you will be multi-billionaire successful entrepreneur and become the next Steve Jobs or Bill Gates.

People in high school care too much about prestige, I know I initially did. Going to Ryerson is fine, especially if you feel you can get that 3.

I know that's not good enough for my top choices, but if I do end up going to Ryerson, I'm positive I can achieve a 3. Its just that I'm scared that because its a new coop program, something may go wrong and I won't have a placement even with the required GPA and extra curriculurs and such. Thats all I can really say, coming from the TRSM side, the new school sounds better in every way so why not give it a shot. Getting in early has advantages.

Also a 3. At least in engineering, dunno about accounting. Out of all the schools that offer co-op, go to the one that you think you can get the easiest marks in. Co-op positions are the same regardless of school. Many companies have co-op students from different schools.

I always thought that if you do well at uni, get involved in extra curriculurs, and network, you'll have no problem finding a job after graduation, regardless of where you went. It's just that while researching business schools, I've noticed that people say a lot of negative things about Ryerson on this forum as well as StudentAwards. More than any other business school.

Stories of how their friends went to Rye for accounting and have been unemployed for 3 years and things like that. Or how Rye graduates get screened out early when recruiters are looking at resumes. Graduated like 4 years ago so not sure how relevant my experience is anymore. If you don't care about reputation and you shouldn't that much go ahead and go to Ryerson. You'll end up with a B. Comm like everyone else and have a much easier time getting it. The accounting courses were more legit though.

Reputation doesn't matter once you get a designation of some kind which you pretty much have to do get anywhere in accounting or finance anyway. Launch a startup, create a sustainable enterprise or bring innovation and entrepreneurial skills to an existing organization. Recognized internationally as a world leader in entrepreneurship education, we offer more undergraduate entrepreneurship courses than any other Canadian university.

Our professors have extensive real-world experience and work directly with student startups. Learn to manage a diverse workforce, strategically recruit employees, retain good personnel and train and develop your employees while fostering a fair and ethical work environment. Gain an understanding of key legal issues in the corporate world through the strongest integration of law and business of any BComm program in Canada. Studies include contract negotiations, human resources, policy development and property law transactions.

Your understanding will be strengthened by developing critical thinking and writing skills and gaining familiarity with key issues in business ethics and corporate social responsibility. Explore innovative and new ways to engage with consumers. Learn how to interpret and respond to customer needs better than the competition by analyzing consumer trends, competitive activity and other factors.

Real estate propels the local and national economies. Learn the skills that will allow you to thrive in the housing and commercial property arenas, real estate finance, property development, economics, sustainability and real estate law. Our Real Estate Management major was created in close consultation with industry experts. Our student ambassadors are on board to give you a taste of all that Ryerson has to offer.

Learn about the city of Toronto, transitioning to university, the student experience and more! Make sure the program is still accepting applications. Required grade ranges may fluctuate from year to year up or down as a result of competition.

Applicants not educated in Ontario may present the equivalent of the Ontario requirements. Ryerson reserves the right to determine equivalency at its sole discretion. For detailed fees information visit Tuition and Fees by Program. Academic admission requirements for all other applicants are available at: Admission Requirements. Ability to meet Ryerson's Mature Student guidelines. Completion of at least one certificate program from the Business Management area taken through The G.

Raymond Chang School of Continuing Education, or equivalent qualifications from other post-secondary institutions. The cumulative grade point average required for admission each year is determined on the basis of competition.