Academics

University Counselling

Our primary goal in the University Counselling office is to encourage our students to develop a useful template for making wise postsecondary decisions, one which recognizes the value of thorough research, honest reflection, and a willingness to follow one’s own path.
    • Students walking in front of university counselling office

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  • David Hanna

    Director of University Counselling

Guiding boys on the path to success

The University Counselling Office at Upper Canada College is committed to supporting our students as they plan for future education and careers.
Counsellors help students identify and develop their individual passions and strengths and explore how these will shape their postsecondary studies and future careers. They strive to work in close partnership with students and their families, recognizing, as psychologist Michael Thompson has pointed out, that this process is about much more than the mechanics of selecting a place of higher education: it is “the most important and difficult transition” in a young person’s life.
 
The office also provides course selection counselling as subject choices often influence opportunities for study at the post-secondary level.
 

Set up for success

The breadth of opportunities at UCC combined with the College's international reputation for all-round excellence distinguishes our grads internationally. UCC grads are well-equipped to head on to top universities in Canada, the U.S. and around the world. Plus, not only do our grads gain admission to the schools of their choice – they thrive there.

University Counselling downloads

Program choices

Our Leaving Class destinations include top universities around the world, with graduates receiving more than 890 offers of admission to 180 universities in Canada as well as the United States, the United Kingdom and Europe — graduates will be attending 60 distinct universities around the world.

Here's a breakdown of program choices by subject area:

STEM – 30%
Arts and Social Sciences — 30%
Business — 40%
The word experience The UCC Difference