What comes after grad? Meet professionals with BSc degrees from diverse work and research fields.
Join us at our annual event where we bring BSc alumni to chat with you about what they got up to after graduation and how they ended up in diverse fields by leveraging their Bachelor of Science degree. You might be surprised at all of the places a BSc can take you.
Thank you for attending Meet Your Major 2024. While the live component of the event is over, the Meet Your Major 2024 event page is still available for you to view (Zoom links no longer active). We encourage you to use this along with the UBC Specialization FAQ as an additional resource to support your specialization application process.
In this session, join UBC Science profs and the Science Peer Academic Coaches to proactively prepare for your first midterms.
Plan ahead to adjust to the differences from high school to university and build a solid foundation of tools and strategies that will support you in your classes! This session will be full of helpful information to set yourself up for success and start off strong in your first year of university and before your first midterms.
Study smarter, not harder. The Science Peer Academic Coaches offer 15-minute sessions to help you feel prepared for your final exams. Create your own study plan, pick up some helpful study tips, and learn essential time management strategies.
There is a difference between specialization admission pre-requisites and required first-year courses for a specialization.
Mathematics and Physics may be difficult for many students, but with the right strategies, you can succeed.
Vantage students can use this handy guide to select courses for UBC Science.
Know the expectations for you as a student before you begin your university experience.
Tips on how to secure a spot in a course, section, or lab that’s full.
Find out how you'll be evaluated at UBC.
As a new student in UBC Science, you’ve successfully registered for your courses for the upcoming school year…but now what?
Summer can be your time to relax, but four months could be a little too much time! If you still have some energy left from the year, taking summer courses may not be a bad idea.
