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Masters of Science Applied (Non-Thesis) Nursing

This degree is comprised of two (2) programs that are completed consecutively :

• Qualifying Year , 1 year 
• Master's of Science Applied - Nursing  - 2 years full time (you will apply a t the start of Winter term of the Qualifying Year ).

Qualifying Year

Academic requirements to enter the program.

The applicant's undergraduate record must meet the minimum general requirements of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies, which includes a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, or a high 'B' standing in undergraduate studies. Please note that since there are more applicants than spaces available, fulfillment of minimal requirements does not guarantee admission. 

Applicants must have completed the following prerequisite courses for a total of 30 credits before admission to the qualifying year. 

General Chemistry I and II - 6 credits (Equivalent to McGill CHEM 110 - General Chemistry 1 and CHEM 120 - General Chemistry 2

*Organic Chemistry I - 3 credits (Equivalent to McGill CHEM 212 - Intro Organic Chemistry 1 ) *note that the laboratory component is NOT required

General Biology I and II - 6 credits (Equivalent to McGill BIOL 111 - Principles:Organismal Biology and BIOL 112 - Cell and Molecular Biology

Introductory Statistics - 3 credits (Equivalent to McGill [ course link PSYC 204 ]

Mammalian Physiology - 6 credits (Equivalent to McGill PHGY 209 - Mammalian Physiology 1 and PHGY 210 - Mammalian Physiology 2

Social Science/Humanities - 6 credits (i.e.; Psychology, Anthropology and Archeology, Sociology, Philosophy, Child Development, Women's Studies, Environmental Studies, LGBTQ+ Studies, Religious Studies, etc.)

The chemistry, biology and introductory statistics requirements may be completed at a Quebec CEGEP or university. However, the physiology and social science/humanities requirements must be completed at the university level. Please note that language courses are not considered social science/humanities courses.

For a list of course equivalencies at the CEGEP level visit: www.mcgill.ca/students/transfercredit/prospective/cegep/ .

For course equivalencies recognized by McGill University, visit: https://nimbus-ssl.mcgill.ca/exsa/search/searchEquivalency . If the courses are not found, please check with the graduate.nursing [at] mcgill.ca (Nursing Student Affairs Office ) to ensure the equivalency.

Please note that all transcripts will be reviewed on an individual basis by the Graduate Admissions Committee. 

Language Requirements

English language proficiency:.

You may need to provide proof of English language proficiency . Please visit the Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies website to see if this applies to you. When registering for either TOEFL or IELTS, please request that test results be sent directly to McGill University (Institution Code: 0935). The minimum scores required at the Ingram School of Nursing are:

TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language): iBT (internet-based) - 100 overall (no less than 20 in each of the four component scores); PBT (paper-based) - 600. An institutional version of the TOEFL is not acceptable. **The CBT is no longer accepted.

IELTS (International English Language Testing System): a band score of 7.5 or greater (Academic module).

French Language Proficiency:

The language of instruction at McGill University is English. However, the Master of Science (Applied) in Nursing program includes mandatory clinical placements in health care institutions where the ability to communicate proficiently in French is essential to effectively and safely support patients and families. Note that you may qualify for a French proficiency test exemption if you received some of your education entirely in French as indicated in the table below.

French-language requirement exemption:

You meet the French – language proficiency requirement if one of the situations described below applies to you.

If one of the above exemptions apply to you, please upload to the admission’s platform  one  single document including the below items:

• A document including your  Full Name, McGill ID  (if applicable),  the exemption  that applies to you and  your signature .
• Supporting document indicated above

French-language proficiency test

If none of the above exemptions apply to you,   you will need to submit a valid French-language proficiency test score on the admission’s platform. Please note that you need to obtain a   minimal overall test score of B2  to meet the French language proficiency requirement. B2 is equivalent to Level 7-8 or higher on the Échelle Québecoise (EQ) on any of the tests listed below .

A table of accepted tests and respective websites are listed below:

Please Note  :

• You need to complete all four components (oral comprehension, written comprehension, oral expression and written expression) of the French Proficiency Test.
• The TFI is not accepted as a language proficiency test.

Ready to Apply?

Prospective applicants may be permitted to submit an application after the Fall admission deadline if a spot is available. For further information please contact Stephanie Charbonneau, Program Director, at stephanie.charbonneau [at] mcgill.ca .

Deadlines for Fall Admission

Canadian Applicants:  February 1st

International Applicants : January 15th

Prospective applicants may be permitted to submit an application after the Fall admission deadline if a spot is available. For further information please contact the Program Director, stephanie.charbonneau [at] mcgill.ca (Stephanie Charbonneau) . Consult Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies (GPS) for general information on how to apply. As our master's graduate programs are non-thesis, you are NOT required to provide the name of a potential supervisor.

A pplicants to the QUALIFYING YEAR of the MSc(A) Nursing program are asked to provide and upload:

• Two References: in creating your applicant profile, you will be asked to provide two references. These can be: a) from a professional/work related source who is familiar with your academic work, or b) one from a professor and one from a professional/work related source. You must list a valid institutional or corporate email for your references - public domain addresses such as Hotmail, Gmail or Yahoo will not be accepted by the School.
• Written Work: to better understand your interests and past experiences, provide an essay that answers all the QY Essay questions . Include the question at the start of each section. Please clearly identify your essay with your name and McGill ID.
• Nursing Prerequisite Form : in order to assess if you have met the minimum requirements, complete the Qualifying Year Prerequisite Assessment Table and upload it, along with course descriptions, as one document in PDF format.
• Curriculum Vitae : your CV should provide an overview of your experience and other qualifications, including academic credentials, employment history, publications, contributions and significant achievements.
• Proficiency in French: For more information, please review the "Graduate" tab on our APPLY page.

Once You've Been Accepted:  Compulsory Immunization Program and CPR Certification

All students entering the Qualifying Year must obtain CPR certification and an immunization protocol before entering the program. You are strongly encouraged to begin obtaining the required immunizations in January , as this process can take up to six months. Once an offer of admission is extended and accepted, you will receive access to the student portal.  You can view our  pre-clinical requirement s here. Students who have accepted their offer of admission on Minerva must upload the completed immunization form directly to the Student Wellness Hub, by June 15 th . The immunization form can be found here .   Students who have not completed their immunizations by the deadline will be forced to defer their admission for one year.

Master of Science Applied (Non-Thesis) Nursing

Admission requirements.

Successful Completion of the Qualifying Year

Application Process

During the Winter term of the Qualifying Year students will submit an application in the system (fees apply), for the MScA Nursing. Application deadlines are the same as for the Qualifying Year.

Applicants to the MSc(A) Nursing will provide or upload:

• References: indicate Prof. Stephanie Charbonneau ( stephanie.charbonneau [at] mcgill.ca ) and Prof. Jodi Tuck ( jodi.tuck [at] mcgill.ca ) as your academic references. There is no need to contact them to request this, they do it automatically.
• Only your Qualifying Year should be entered in the Education History. If uApply populates your information from your previous application, be ready to upload your unofficial transcript.
• Except for applicants to the Global Health concentration, no other documents need to be submitted. If other items appear on your checklist, please use the uApply communication tool to signal this and it will be removed from your profile.

Applicants to the MSc(A) Nursing - Global Health Concentration

NOTE: If you are not offered admission to the Global Health concentration, you will be switched to the no concentration instead so do not apply to both!

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Master of Science (M.Sc.) Computer Science (Non-thesis) – Information

McGill’s Master of Science (M.Sc.) Computer Science (Non-thesis) aims to prepare its students for high-end industry positions involving advanced development.

Students will learn about the latest developments in research and cutting edge technology in the classroom through advanced computer science courses given by the School’s research professors. There is the possibility to apply the knowledge and gain hand-on experience through an academic research project or a 4-month industrial internship. As such this program equips students with both the fundamental background as well as the technical skills that are needed to contribute to a rapidly evolving field.

In many cases, it will be possible to complete this 45-credit program in 16 full-time months (typically Fall/Winter/Summer/Fall).

Students will attend talks throughout the first year in the School’s Computer Science Seminar to get a broad insight of current research challenges (1-credit COMP 602 in Fall and 1-credit COMP 603 in Winter). Furthermore, they take at least 7-8 complementary computer science courses (28 credits). Students can take some of these complementary courses outside the School of Computer Science (e.g., in another university or in another department at McGill) with approval of the academic advisor.

The research project or the internship will likely be done in the summer.

We would like to note that students must apply for internships themselves and we cannot guarantee that they will be able to secure an internship that fits our course requirements for this internship. Similarly, students need to reach out themselves to potential supervisors for their research projects (they will do this in the Fall or Winter semester). While the School is committed to offer research projects to all students who wish to do so, their background must match the minimum requirements of the research projects offered.

Progress Tracking

Each student is assigned an academic advisor that oversees progress in the student's studies. Progress forms must be filled out on a regular basis and submitted to our Student Advising Supervisor.

Typical Timeline

The timeline below depicts the scenario where the student conducts a research project or an internship*.

Please note that international students must take at least 12 credits per semester for each but the last term they are registered to maintain full-time student status.

First semester (Fall-1):

• Meet with program advisor to design Masters plan and make course selection.
• Take 2 or 3 complementary courses (6-12 credits).
• Take COMP 602 (1 credit)

Second semester (Winter-1):

• Take 2 or 3 complementary courses (6-12 credits)
• Take COMP 603 (1 credit)
• Identify the project’s supervisor and initiate discussion on research topic OR
• In preparation for the internship course prepare an application package and apply at relevant companies / organizations.

Third semester (Summer-1):

• Carry out research project under the supervision of a professor or conduct internship.

Fourth semester (Fall-2):

• Prepare and submit research project or internship or report.

Note that all M.Sc. students have a minimum of 3 semesters and a maximum of 3 years to complete their degree. If you have exceeded the 3 year maximum, you will have to apply for readmission.

A stream in Machine Learning offers an in-depth coverage of both fundamental and applied concepts relevant in AI and machine learning. A stream in Software and Computer Systems provides students with the building blocks and technical skills needed for the development of large scale and complex software systems.

Note that specializations will not appear on a student’s transcript and are simply intended to provide guidance for course selection.

Stream 1: Machine Learning

Stream 2: software and computer systems, admission requirements.

Interested prospective applicants are encouraged to verify their eligibility on the M.Sc. Admissions requirements page and to view the program application deadline .

For any specific questions, see contact information here.

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Programs offered

Polytechnique Montréal offers more than 110 graduate programs (microprograms, DESS, non-thesis or modular Master’s, research-based Master’s, doctorates), making it one of Canada’s leading engineering teaching and research institutions.

Graduate program types

Note that only research programs (research-based Master's and doctorates) can be taken entirely in English. Professional programs (microprograms, DESS and non-thesis Master's) require demonstrated knowledge of French. Please consult the language requirements for each program.

Microprograms are not available for international students. They are intended for people wishing to improve their knowledge or acquire new ones in their initial field of specialization or wishing to develop new skills related to the use of new technologies in their working environment.

• Normal duration: 1 or 2 full-time semesters or 3 to 6 part-time semesters (9 to 15 credits, depending on the program).

The specialized graduate diploma (DESS) are short-duration programs that provide the foundations of a specialty by the undertaking of classes.

• Normal duration: 2 or 3 full-time semesters with the possibility of doing it part-time (30 credits).

The non-thesis Master’s and the modular Master’s  profile is focussed on the development of the student’s knowledge and the acquisition of a specialty. Activities are mainly centred on classes, and the completion of a project or internship. The difference between these two type of master's lies in the fact that modular Master's allows the choice of an option that will appear on the diploma when the student graduate. Its module structure requires the student to complete mandatory courses and choose elective courses as well as doing a project or an internship. The graduate will see written on his diploma the words "Master of Engineering" + the field of engineering in which he has studied + the chosen option. For example "Master of Engineering in Civil Engineering, Environmental Engineering Option". On the other hand, non-thesis Master's have no option. The graduate of such programs will only see on his diploma the words "Master of Engineering" + the field of engineering in which he has studied. For example "Master of Engineering in Civil Engineering". The courses to be taken are listed by areas of specialization. Students can choose courses in different areas of specialization to build their own master according to their personal interests.

• Normal duration: 4 to 6 full-time semesters with the possibility of doing it part-time (45 credits).

The research-based Master’s profile emphasizes the development of the scientific portion of the student’s training in engineering, developing their knowledge and introducing him or her to research. Two-thirds of the program is dedicated to the completion of a research project and the other third to classes related to the field of research. The work is done under the guidance of a  research supervisor .

This profile can be submitted as work experience (if supervised by an engineer meeting the eligibility criteria of the  Regulation respecting the terms and conditions for the issuance of a permit by the Ordre des ingénieurs du Québec ), and allows, within the context of the time allotted for full-time research, to be recognized for the months and competencies acquired during this period. 

• Normal duration: 4 to 6 full-time semesters only (45 credits).

The doctorate programs in engineering are aimed at helping the candidate develop an advanced level of knowledge, intellectual rigour, scientific curiosity and creativity, which are essential skills in cutting edge professional activities, scientific research as well as higher education. The work is done under the guidance of a research supervisor .

• Normal duration: 8 to 11 full-time semesters only (90 credits).

FIELDS OF STUDY

Engineering, other related fields, fast-track programs.

FOR STUDENTS GRADUATED FROM THE BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING AT POLYTECHNIQUE MONTRÉAL

Benefits of the Avantage Poly

Avantage Poly allows students, with the authorization of their study or research supervisor or of the coordinator of their graduate program, to receive up to 15 credits for graduate courses taken within their undergraduate program, in a DESS program or a master’s program (professional or research-based).

Credited courses must be in the 6000 or 8000 series, and must have been successfully completed with a minimum grade of B.

Course material in the courses to be credited must be up to date. If the course was taken more than six years prior, the course will be subject to a confirmation request by a qualified authority to assess the educational content of the course in relation to current knowledge and technical practices.

Requests to have these credits recognized must be submitted during the first two semesters after registration in a specific graduate program and the courses must be registered in the student's program of study.

A grade of Y will be assigned to courses credited in the graduate program of study.

PATHWAY OFFERED TO ALL CANDIDATES

Progression directly from a Master’s program to a doctorate ( .pdf   - p.1-22) allows a student to proceed with studies started at the Master’s level to the doctoral level without having to submit a Master’s thesis. 

To be eligible, you must:

• be in the process of completing 30 course credits with an average of 3.2/4 or higher in the professional masters;
• have completed 2 or 3 semesters of study as well as all the core courses in the research masters with an average of 3.2/3 or higher.

Details of the program:

• Regular doctoral program of 90 credits;
• Possibility of transferring credits obtained in courses completed at the Master’s level judged to be pertinent to the doctoral program
• Possibility of obtaining a Master’s degree (see rules, article M2.4 ( .pdf ).

To submit your application:

Consult the section on Fast-Track Programs under the heading Integrated Master’s-Doctorate (MDI) to learn more about the procedures to follow and required documents.

The direct entry from the bachelor’s to the doctorate allows the student to start their doctoral studies as soon as they complete their bachelor’s degree in engineering, without having to complete a master’s degree. This allows them to shorten your studies by a year and a half.

To be admitted, you must:

• have completed a bachelor’s degree in engineering or an equivalent degree (BAC+5 or Master 2 in the European system);
• have a GPA equal to or greater than 3.2/4.0.

Program details:

• standard doctorate (8 to 11 trimesters);
• 90 credits.
• A dmission form
• Send the required documents

Students can receive course credit exemptions if they have studied at a graduate level after obtaining their engineering diploma. (Note that courses taken during a master’s 1 or a master’s 2 pursued in Europe cannot be credited unless a second master’s 2 was followed in a relevant field.)

DOUBLE DEGREE

Polytechnique Montréal has entered into several double degree agreements with major engineering schools. If your home institution is a signatory in one of these agreements, you may be able to integrate one of our master's programs into your engineering training to obtain a double degree (i.e. an engineering degree from your home institution and a master's degree from Polytechnique Montréal).

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Master of Science (MSc)

Course-based program

Program overview.

Geoscience offers non-thesis master’s degrees in both geology and geophysics. The program is suitable for full-time and part-time students and is a perfect fit for people with undergraduate degrees in geoscience who may already be in the workforce and want to pursue an advanced degree without taking a leave of absence. Students working in the industry may choose to complete an industrial capstone project and work with an industry partner.

The interdisciplinary specialization in reservoir characterization is offered jointly with the Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering.

Completing this program

• Courses: Topics may include hydrogeology, flow in porous media, petrologic methods, structural methods, basin studies, geochemistry and others.
• Geophysics Concentration: Four electives, four core geophysics courses; topics may include seismic signal analysis, inverse theory and others.
• Geology Concentration: At least seven courses in geology or geophysics with a minimum of six at the graduate level.
• Research Project: All students including geology and geophysics concentrations write, present and defend a research report.

Specializations

• Reservoir Characterization

Post-Secondary Teaching and Research, Oil and gas , Resource exploration, Resource Management, Environmental Consulting, Geo Hazards, Renewable Energy, Policy and Regulation.

A course-based master’s degree in geoscience is usually considered a final degree.

Nine courses, including a minimum of five graduate-level courses

Learn more about program requirements in the Academic Calendar

Classroom delivery

Time commitment.

Two years full-time; six years maximum

A supervisor is not required

See the Graduate Calendar for information on  fees and fee regulations,  and for information on  awards and financial assistance .

Virtual Tour

Explore the University of Calgary (UCalgary) from anywhere. Experience all that UCalgary has to offer for your graduate student journey without physically being on campus. Discover the buildings, student services and available programs all from your preferred device.

Admission requirements

A minimum of 3.0 GPA on a 4.0 point system, over the past two years of full-time study (a minimum of 10 full-course equivalents or 60 units) of the undergraduate degree.

Minimum education

Four-year Bachelor of Science degree or equivalent. An Honours degree in geology or geophysics, or a field related to geophysics, such as physics or mathematics, is preferred.

Work samples

A concise statement outlining the applicant’s research interests and reasons for wishing to attend the University of Calgary.

Reference letters

Test scores, english language proficiency.

An applicant whose primary language is not English may fulfill the English language proficiency requirement in one of the following ways:

• Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL ibt)  score of 97 (Internet-based, with no section less than 20).
• International English Language Testing System (IELTS)  score of 7.0 (minimum of 6.0 in each section).
• Pearson Test of English (PTE)   score of 68, or higher (Academic version).
• Canadian Academic English Language test (CAEL)  score of 70 (70 in some sections – up to the program, 60 in all other).  
• Academic Communication Certificate (ACC)  score of A- in one or two courses (up to the program), “B+” on all other courses.  
• Cambridge C1 Advanced or Cambridge C2 Proficiency  minimum score of 191.

*Please contact your program of interest if you have any questions about ELP requirements.

Please note: Applications are not currently being accepted for this program

For admission on September 1:

• Canadians and permanent residents: Jan. 15 application deadline
• International students: Jan. 15 application deadline

If you're not a Canadian or permanent resident, or if you have international credentials, make sure to learn about international requirements

Are you ready to apply?

Learn more about this program, department of geoscience.

Earth Sciences Building Room 118 2500 University Drive NW Calgary, ABT2N 1N4 403.220-3254

Contact the Graduate Program Administrator

Visit the departmental website

University of Calgary 2500 University Drive NW Calgary, AB, T2N 1N4

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Related programs

If you're interested in this program, you might want to explore other UCalgary programs.

Thesis-based MSc

Chemical and Petroleum Engineering

Thesis-based MEng

Course-based MEng

Course-based MEng (Petroleum only)

Course-based MSc

Civil Engineering

Course-based MEng

Thesis-based MEng

Thesis-based MSc

Physics and Astronomy

Curious about the university of calgary.

Located in the nation's most enterprising city, we are a living, growing and youthful institution that embraces change and opportunity with a can-do attitude.

The Faculty of Environment has a diverse offering of graduate programs, each dedicated to shaping a more sustainable future. Our programs include graduate diplomas, master's and doctoral degrees. Whether you are a working professional looking for a part-time, online diploma or a student looking for a full-time research opportunity, there is a program that meets your needs.

Graduate Programs

Coursework-based online diplomas.

Climate Risk Management

Coursework-based online and hybrid degrees

Master of Environment and Business (MEB)

Master of Future Cities (MFC)

Coursework-based master’s degrees

Master of climate change (mcc), master of development practice (mdp), master of economic development and innovation (medi).

Master in Global Governance (MAGG)

Research-based master’s degrees

Geography (ma, mes, msc), planning (ma, mes), social and ecological sustainability (mes), sustainability management (mes), research-based doctoral degrees.

Geography (PhD)

Global Governance (PhD)

Planning (PhD)

Social and Ecological Sustainability (PhD)

Sustainability Management (PhD)

Professional, coursework-based online diplomas

Climate Risk Management GDip

Application information

Program information

Inquiries:  [email protected]

Return to program list

Professional, coursework-based online and hybrid degrees

Master of Environment and Business (MEB)

Inquiries:  [email protected]

Master of Future Cities (MFC)

Inquiries:  [email protected]

P rofessional, coursework-based master’s degrees

Master of Arts (MA) in Global Governance

Inquiries:  [email protected]

• Application information ( MA , MES , MSc )

Inquiries:  [email protected]

Application information ( MA , MES )

Inquiries:  [email protected]

Inquiries:  [email protected]

Inquiries:  [email protected]  

PhD in Geography

Phd in global governance.

Inquiries:  [email protected]

PhD in Planning

Phd in social and ecological sustainability, phd in sustainability management.

Inquiries:  [email protected]

MSc (non-thesis) in Applied Immunology

The MSc in the field of Applied Immunology is a non-thesis graduate program that is geared to provide advanced training in designing, implementing and evaluating Immunological techniques that measure immune responses. To qualify for the degree, each candidate must complete specified course work and a major research project .

Characteristics Unique to the Applied Immunology program

• Fixed length -  The duration of the MSc degree in Applied Immunology will be 6 sessions (F/W/S/F/W/S) or 24 months , although some students may be eligible for advanced standing and may complete the MSc in Applied Immunology in 4 sessions (S/F/W/S), or  16 months .
• Instead of a thesis, students produce smaller reports and project proposals throughout their studies.  These reports and proposals are submitted via oral and written presentations.
• There is also time reserved at the end of the program for professional development and possible internship opportunities at local companies.

What Our Alumni Are Doing

• Learn about our students'  internship experiences
• Students in the Applied Immunology program will receive an annual stipend of $27,000 (over three terms, Fall/Winter/Summer).
• Additionally, Ontario students are eligible for tuition grants via  OSAP .

Degree Requirements

• Successful completion of the MSc in the field of Applied Immunology requires both  lab and course work .
• Questions about the program can be sent to  [email protected]

Please note that we unfortunately cannot accept international students into the MSc in Applied Immunology graduate program at this time.  International students are encouraged to apply to our  PhD in Fundamental Immunology  graduate program.