The majority of our Summer courses are offered at an accelerated pace (with the exception of some Y courses). You can take up to a maximum of 2.0 credits in the summer. ACORN will allow you to enrol or waitlist for a maximum of 1.0 credit in the F and S term.
- Students enrolled in 1.5 credits or more are considered full-time.
- Students enrolled in 1.0 credit or less are considered part-time.
If you are planning to apply for Summer OSAP, review the full-time and part-time course load requirements for the summer session.
Course Enrolment
Resources You'll Need:
Sessional Dates
| Class Start & End Dates | Final Exam Period | |
| F courses | May 8 - June 19, 2023 | June 21 - 24, 2023 |
| Y courses | May 8 - August 14, 2023 | August 17 - 21, 2023 |
| S courses | July 4 - August 14, 2023 | August 17 - 21, 2023 |
Enrolment Dates
|
March 10 |
Check your enrolment start time on ACORN |
| March 15 | Course enrolment begins for U of T Mississauga degree students |
| March 16 | Course enrolment begins for non-degree and visiting students |
| April 12 | Starting at 6AM, UTM students can enrol in St. George or UTSC courses Students from other U of T campuses may enrol in UTM courses |
For the Summer session, you can enrol and/or waitlist for a maximum of 1.0 credit in the F and S term.
If you have 1.0 credit worth of waitlisted courses, and want to enrol in additional courses, be prepared to make a decision on whether to remain on the waitlist, or remove yourself from the waitlist in order to add a course with available space. Your Academic Advisor in the Registrar's Office, or Program Advisor in the academic department can help you with these decisions.
Tips and Considerations
- Meet with an Academic Advisor/Program Advisor to finalize your summer courses before you enrol.
- Consider enrolling in a course that is eligible for the Experiential Learning Bursary.
- If you're thinking about studying at another U of T campus, review the requirements.
Registration Status
Before course enrolment begins, eligible students are invited to register for the upcoming session. This status will then change to registered or financially cancelled as we approach the start of term:
Invited
- You are invited to enrol in courses for the upcoming session and/or you have selected courses.
- If you made a recent payment, it has not yet been received.
Registered
- Your registration is complete! You enrolled in at least one course, and your tuition payment or fee deferral has been accepted.
- Scenario 1: You enrolled in courses but missed the deadline to pay or defer your fees. Next steps: read the late registration section carefully.
- Scenario 2: You are on academic suspension. Please review your academic history on ACORN. Students on suspension will receive an official email from the Office of the Registrar regarding the terms of their suspension.
-
Scenario 3: You have not enrolled in courses for the upcoming session, and have not made a tuition payment. This status has been placed on your account to ensure that no fees will be charged for the session.
Pay or Defer Your Fees to Register
Key Dates
| F, Y, and S Terms | S Term Only (if you enrol after May 4) |
|
| Check your invoice on ACORN | April 17 |
as early as April 17 |
|
April 24 |
June 16 | |
|
Proof of Payment period |
April 25 - May 3 at 4 pm | June 19 - 26 at 4 pm |
| Fee deferral deadline on ACORN (troubleshoot common issues with fee deferral) |
May 3 | June 26 at 4 pm |
| Financial cancellation date | May 4 | June 27 |
Once your tuition invoice is posted on ACORN, make a minimum tuition fee payment or defer your fees. This will register you, and reserve your spot in the courses you chose.
If you have only waitlisted or interim courses: make a tuition deposit of $320 to reserve your spot using any payment method except by credit card. This minimum charge is refundable if you do not get into your course(s), and do not enrol in further Summer classes. Your invoice will display a $0 owing balance until you secure a spot in the course.
Tips and Considerations
- All outstanding balances from a previous session must be paid in full first. Otherwise, you will not be able to submit a fee deferral. New payments will be applied to your owing fees.
- Apply early for financial aid to avoid delays.
- If you have concerns about your financial situation, meet with a Financial Aid Advisor for guidance.
- After you make a payment, wait 3-5 business days for your payment to process (and up to 14 business days for payments made outside of Canada). Save your receipt (or screenshot) until the payment has been credited on ACORN.
Missed Deadlines
Proof of Payment for Late Payments
| F, Y, and S Terms | S term only | Proof of Payment Form |
|
April 25 - May 3 at 4 pm |
June 19 - 26 at 4 pm |
This step is only necessary if you missed the payment deadline to register. If you estimate that your payment will not be credited to your account before the financial cancellation date, submit the Proof of Payment form so we can help you register.
The form requires that you upload your receipt (or screenshot) confirming the details of your payment, which will need to show the following:
1.Your full name
2.Student number or U of T account number
3.Confirmation that your payment transaction is complete
4.Transaction date and amount paid
5.Name of financial institution
To protect your privacy, you can redact any unnecessary information (for example, your credit card number, account balance, etc).
Late Registration
| F, Y, and S Terms |
S term only* |
Late Registration Form |
|
May 5 - May 12 at 4 pm |
June 28 - July 10 at 4 pm |
* If you were financially cancelled, and would like to take S courses without paying the late registration fee, submit a request via AskRegistrar. Follow the instructions below:
- requests between June 1 - 16: click on "Connect with Us", select the Registration/Course enrolment category and use the subject line "Re-invite for Summer S courses".
- requests submitted between June 17 - 26: click on "Connect with Us", select the Registration/Course enrolment category and use the subject line "Re-invite for Summer S courses". After you add courses, you will need to submit the proof of payment form.
Late registration is for students whose registration status moved from invited to financially cancelled due to non-payment or an unsuccessful fee deferral. This process is a way for you to notify the university that you intend to study in the upcoming session, and need to regain access to course enrolment.
The late registration form is open during the request period above. A late registration fee applies ($45 for the first day + $6 for each additional business day), which can be paid online using the payment link that you will receive after your request has been reviewed.
Summer OSAP
Apply by:
March 31 - for priority processing, and fee deferral requests.
Choose the right option for you:
Non-degree students are not eligible for OSAP unless they intend to take a course that is a requirement for entry for post-graduate studies, and has not been previously completed. Students in this situation can provide documentation from the admissions office of the graduate school they are planning to attend to confirm the specific pre-requisite requirements for entry into their program.
After You Apply
Check Your Status
- After you apply, wait 4-6 weeks then login to the OSAP website to view your assessment. You will receive updates from OSAP when they become available.
Confirmation of Enrolment
U of T will automatically confirm your enrolment at the start of each term if:
- Your application is complete, and you are enrolled in the right course load to meet the conditions of your full-time or part-time loan (waitlisted and interim courses do not count).
- Your registration status for this Summer session is "Registered".
When Funding is Released
- 7-10 business days after your enrolment is confirmed, your funding will be credited directly to your ACORN account.
Students on OSAP Probation
Prior to enrolling for the Summer session, students who are on probation with OSAP are encouraged to speak with a Financial Aid Advisor.
If you have been placed on OSAP academic probation, you did not satisfy the minimum required credits in your previous study period. While you are on probation, you can still apply for, and be eligible to receive funding. However, you will be expected to pass the courses you registered for. If you pass your courses, the academic probation restriction may be removed from your OSAP file. If you don’t pass your courses, then you may be restricted from OSAP funding for a minimum of 12 months.
Note: OSAP probation is not the same as being on academic probation with U of T.
November Graduates
Helpful resources:
It is your responsibility to ensure that you meet your program and degree requirements in order to graduate. Using Degree Explorer, the University of Toronto's degree planning tool, students can review their academic history, and progress towards completion of both degree and program requirements.
If your program requirements show as Incomplete in Degree Explorer, please meet with your Program Advisor in the related academic department. If you have questions about your degree requirements or graduation in general, please meet with an Academic Advisor.
Refunds & Cancellations
Helpful Resources:
Refund Deadlines
- If you are considering dropping a course, it is important to be aware of the relevant academic and financial drop deadlines and possible implications.
- UTM students who enrol in courses at other U of T divisions (Scarborough or St. George) follow the UTM academic and financial drop dates, with the exception of the deadline to request a late withdrawal after the drop date (LWD) or Credit/No Credit.
- Students who rely on OSAP or other government aid should speak with a Financial Aid Advisor before dropping a course. In some cases, dropping courses may result in significant changes to your funding and jeopardize future funding eligibility.
Cancelling Your Registration for the Summer Session
- If you are no longer able to attend or complete the Summer session, speak with an Academic Advisor if you need support or a Financial Aid Advisor if you are receiving a government student loan to ensure that you take all the necessary steps to keep your loan in good standing.
- Learn more about cancelling registration.
Managing Courses
As you progress through your course, remember that you have options to manage your course load and CGPA. Please consider meeting with an Academic Advisor to better understand these policies and options, or to discuss how they can be incorporated into your academic plan.
Dropping Courses
Important considerations for dropping courses and late withdrawal.
Credit/No Credit
Learn how to use this option for distribution requirements or electives.
Online Synchronous Courses Added for the S Term!
Updated June 7, 2023
BIO310H5 - Physiology of Regulatory Systems
Attention BIO students! Work towards completing your program requirements online with this study of the principles of cardiovascular, renal, respiratory, and digestive physiology of animals.
CCT212H5 - Hacker Culture
Hacking is more than what we see in the movies; explore how hackers subvert and re-appropriate technologies, helping to shape the future of entrepreneurship, free speech, surveillance, and intellectual property.
ENG259H5 - Literature and Environmental Criticism
Explore your natural surroundings through the written word! You’ll examine the role of literature in defining, thinking about, and acting in the interest of the planet and its climate.
ENG323H5 - Austen and Her Contemporaries
Travel back to the Regency era via the work of Jane Austen and other key writers, all while studying the complex literary, social, and political relationships of the time.
STA107H5 - An Introduction to Probability and Modelling*
Lay the groundwork for the study of statistics as you learn about the theory of probability and strengthen your understanding of the concept of randomness.
SOC346H5 - Special Topics in Criminology, Law and Society*
Delve deeper into the study of criminology, law, and society with a Special Topics course; this term, the topic is all about wrongful convictions.
SOC384H5 - Media Ethics and Policy: Controversies in Mass Communication
Examine ways that power struggles within the media can both reflect and reinforce broader social inequalities. Topics include censorship, marketing, social media, privacy, and more.
PSY210H5 - Introduction to Developmental Psychology*
How do children learn to interact with the world around them? Here, you’ll learn how their mind and brain develop through an exploration of cognitive, biological, social, and cultural factors.
PSY240H5 - Introduction to Abnormal Psychology
What defines abnormal behaviour? Take a deep dive into this question, as well as causes, diagnosis, treatment, prevention, and the legal and ethical issues surrounding abnormal behaviour.
WRI227H5 - Social Media and Content Creation
Sharpen your content creation skills with this overview of how to analyze, plan, and write content for social media and other online channels.
*these courses are offered as online synchronous with in-person assessment
Course Spotlight: In-person Options
Looking for more options? Here are a few in-person courses that we recommend:
ISP130H5 - Numeracy for University and Beyond
Gain core numeracy skills that will serve you throughout university and beyond, and that can apply to a broad range of disciplines and real-life scenarios.
SOC202H5 - Cultural Sociology
Get acquainted with the field of cultural sociology by examining how our systems of ideas and values are viewed through the lens of topics like popular culture, science, religion, advertising, and more.
POL111H5 - Canada in Comparative Perspective
What is unique about Canada, and what resembles political systems elsewhere in the world? Hone your comparative analysis skills as you simultaneously deepen your understanding of Canada and its politics.
PSY220H5 - Introduction to Social Psychology
Explore big-picture concepts such as relationships, social influence, and the self – all through a survey of classic and contemporary research in social psychology.
ANT202H5 - Biological Anthropology: Human Variation and Adaptation
Dive into the diversity and evolution of human beings and their living and fossil relatives, and the different ways they have adapted to their environments.
CLA201H5 - Latin and Greek in Scientific Terminology
In this course designed for students in any field, you’ll learn technical and scientific terms derived from Latin and Greek while strengthening your grasp of the basic meaning of English words.
FSL106H5 - Functional French-Advanced Beginner
Continue to develop your linguistics abilities for practical use, while also developing awareness of various francophone cultures and communities.