Mcgill english reddit. That said, that's A LOT of money to spend.
Mcgill english reddit Hello there, I am an honours english lit student at mcgill! English at McGill is fairly old school and incredibly rigorous. nevertheless, I always found myself always found with a score of 105 points, knowing that the university asks for 115 points I cannot present these tests because it is not enough. ) But, as a bilingual Canadian, I beg you as an American to do a few tiny things. McGill is an English language university, so students going here need to know English, so you will not have an issue. I applied for McGill University, and I took the duolingo test twice. She goes above and beyond in all aspects of teaching—her teaching makes difficult subjects comprehensible and interesting, she truly engages students in discussion, and provides generous help with all coursework. That said, that's A LOT of money to spend. It's a very interesting course, a reasonable course load and we had an amazing prof. I dont understand how competitive McGill actually is, everyone says only "the best" go there yet it has an acceptance rate of 44%. Grad school : r/mcgill r/mcgill Current search is within r/mcgill Remove r/mcgill filter and expand search to all of Reddit Current McGill law student here and think the other posters don’t know the reality of McGill law. I Should I choose University of Montreal or McGill for psychology? / Est-ce que je devrais choisir l'université de Montréal ou l'université de McGill pour psychologie? Hi everyone! Over the course of this semester, we're going to have a number of megathreads on current and ongoing topics of interest to the r/mcgill community. Based on my research and ask-arounds , WCOM250 & ENGL 290 seem to be the top choices speaking of having manageable course difficulty for one who needs to maintain their GPA. McGill and NYU are both good schools, and I'm sure you'd learn a lot about literature in your time there. I took a few classes at the Goethe institute and was shocked at how quickly I learned German under McGill's tutelate vs anywhere else. Have you looked into applying to fully-funded PhD programs? You can always pull out of the program after you get an MA. *Unless the program changes because of the new requirements proposed by the QC government, no you don’t really need to know much French at all. . MA programs are mostly money-makers for departments to offset the cost of their PhD programs. care to explain please? We would like to show you a description here but the site won’t allow us. Most classes are offered in English, and the vast majority of cases we read are from the appellate courts which generally are in English/available in I may be wrong but I think McGill specifies that if you’ve completed (or are in) an university where you complete your undergraduate degree with English as a language of instruction, you don’t have to submit English proficiency. Any opinions on those courses ? We would like to show you a description here but the site won’t allow us. The deadline for submitting the English test score is today. Most-- obviously not all-- McGill students never stray outside of campus, the downtown core (which is super English), the Old Port (which is super touristy) and clubs and shit (where it doesn't matter. And with McGill having English as their language of instruction, you should be fine! You should be able to double check this language proficiency on the admissions Hello, I really need help with the English test that McGill University asks me. A lot of our users come to this sub looking for more information on a particular course, so we thought we'd start things off with a course reviews megathread. Recommend me an English cours Science student here , planning to take 2 * 200-level english classes this year. " Has anyone gotten this department letter yet? The German department is world class. McGill is an English bubble and Montreal is a bilingual city, so you can totally get by not knowing French, although, it is a great place to learn a bit and practice!! If you can/want to take a lit course in English outside of ENGL I highly recommend GERM 259, intro to German Lit. I'd say that if you have a background in languages, you should be able to bang out As in language courses. At the undergraduate level students are expected to be writing at a Masters/PhD level to obtain A's and must take courses from a series of categories such as Major Authors, Poetics, Renaissance, Pre-1800 etc. Most professors stress close reading and literary theory is de Posted by u/AccomplishedIdea6560 - 1 vote and no comments The McGill Law Admissions Committee said they would start giving answers in December, has anyone received any answers yet, my status still shows "ready for review" A little confused here, why is McGill’s acceptance rate so high comparing to Ivy League? (I heard it’s the “Harvard in North” so…) Share Sort by: Best Open comment sort options Add a Comment idonthaveaplan05 • Has anyone heard about funding yet for McGill's master's in English? When I was admitted on the 10th of March, I got a letter from the Dean of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies that said that "A supplemental letter will be issued by your department with program-specific information, including funding details. We've done a few of these in the past, and some of our users have been I couldn’t recommend her more; easily the best professor at McGill, hands down. gtbgboofpthqhmdjornbaugsliavgttgbtlbvbhsyjtyldadxfaulnqmoageqijw