Ready to learn more?
Next Cohort: Jan 31-Apr 18
By submitting your email address, you acknowledge and agree to CourseCompare.ca's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
Duration
12 weeks
Tuition
$795
Online
Jan 31-Apr 18
Commitment
Part-Time
Delivery
Online
Year Founded
1974
Scholarships
no
If you are looking to become stronger at user experience (UX) design – and a valued UX advocate across your organization – this 12-week online course is for you. You’ll learn the rich history and fundamentals of one of today’s fastest-growing areas. You’ll acquire tools and perspectives from knowledgeable professionals that help you discover and define problems, create and test solutions, and deliver desired results. You’ll learn how to apply the latest methods and techniques to your work and how to measure your outcomes.
What You’ll Learn
- Explore the rich history and corporate benefits of improved UX design.
- Acquire key tools of the trade from knowledgeable professionals.
- Discover and define problems and come up with creative solutions that get results.
- Raise your profile as an internal advocate and user of experience design and research.
- Use the power of UX design to define and achieve business.
Ready to get started?
Next Cohort: Jan 31-Apr 18
By submitting your email address, you acknowledge and agree to CourseCompare.ca's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
Student Reviews (14)
This is a very introduvtory level course. Nothing is covered in depth. 90% of interview tedt question topics arent even touched or mentioned in the course. Would not recommend.
FAQ
-
Do I have to be a University of Toronto student or alumnus to apply for courses at the School of Continuing Studies?
No. All adults are welcome to apply for courses at the School regardless of prior academic background.
-
Can I apply the courses I take at the School of Continuing Studies for credit towards a degree program at the University of Toronto?
No. Courses taken at the School of Continuing Studies do not carry University of Toronto degree credit.
-
Will I gain admission to the University of Toronto if I take courses at the School of Continuing Studies?
No. Acceptance into the University of Toronto cannot be attained by completing courses at the School of Continuing Studies. You must apply for admission to degree programs, either through the Office of Admissions and Awards or through the School of Graduate Studies.
-
Do I have to register in a certificate before taking courses?
You do not have to register in a certificate before enrolling in courses that are requirements in the certificate program. When you have satisfied all certificate requirements in the prescribed time limit, you simply fill out the Certificate Request Form, send it to the School by email, fax or mail, and then wait for the certificate to be mailed to your preferred address. Although it is not necessary to register in a certificate before enrolling in courses, we do recommend that you notify us of your intention to pursue a certificate when you register for your first course. We will be able to track your progress and notify you of any updates or changes to the program.
-
Will the courses I take at the School of Continuing Studies affect my GPA at the University of Toronto?
All courses taken through the School of Continuing Studies are non-degree, non-credit. Final grades achieved for the School’s courses will not affect your GPA for degree studies at the University of Toronto.
-
I have a degree from another country. Can your institution do an evaluation of my degree?
Yes. The Comparative Education Service provides assessments of international academic qualifications and compares them to those offered in Canada, which helps employers to better understand our clients’ credentials. Please visit http://learn.utoronto.ca/ces.htm to print out an application and to review the document requirements.
-
Can I get a student visa if I study at the School of Continuing Studies?
Our full-time English as a Second Language Program is the only course or program offered by the School that may entitle you to qualify for a student visa. Check with the nearest Canadian visa office to make sure you have enough time to get the proper documents, if required. View the Citizenship and Immigration Canada website for more information.
