Ready to learn more?

Next Cohort: Sep 1-Sep 1

By submitting your email address, you acknowledge and agree to CourseCompare.ca's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Duration

4 years

Tuition

$33,200

  Winnipeg

Sep 1-Sep 1

Commitment

Full-Time

Delivery

Classroom

Credential

Degree

Year Founded

1877

Scholarships

yes

Home to Western Canada’s oldest engineering school, University of Manitoba’s Bachelor of Science in Engineering program offers students a well rounded education.

During the first year, students develop a foundation for engineering prior to moving to advanced studies. Students can choose from one of five specialization, including biosystems, computer, civil, electrical, or mechanical engineering, following their first year. Admission to each of the majors is competitive and based on students’ GPA, which is calculated using the best eight grades from 13 possible courses.

Learners will have the opportunity to get paid experience outside of the classroom through the Co-operative Education and Industrial Internship Program, which is available in each department. This program is accredited by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board, ensuring that graduates meet the standards required for professional engineering practice in Canada.

Admission Requirements

  • High School Diploma with minimum average of 80 percent.
  • English, Pre-calculus, Chemistry, and Physics.

What You’ll Learn

  • Develop professional and problem-solving skills through co-op or internship experiences.
  • Core engineering principles in mathematics, physics, chemistry, and computing.

Ready to get started?

Next Cohort: Sep 1-Sep 1

By submitting your email address, you acknowledge and agree to CourseCompare.ca's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Student Reviews (4)

Write a Review

University of Manitoba

Not as good as you think

Anonymous

Winnipeg • October 11, 2024

Graduated From

Bachelor of Nursing

Overall:

1 out of 5

Instructors:

1 stars

Curriculum:

1 stars

Job Assistance:

1 stars

Just based on the fact they are now using VR to teach is a reason good enough to not apply. What happened to in person, real time, real life teaching? For a nursing curriculum it was to academic and quite ideational. I feel sorry for the students, they...

Just based on the fact they are now using VR to teach is a reason good enough to not apply. What happened to in person, real time, real life teaching? For a nursing curriculum it was to academic and quite ideational. I feel sorry for the students, they will be completely overwhelmed when they enter the workforce. Try to preform nursing skills after being taught on a VR headset. Joke.

University of Manitoba

DO NOT APPLY HERE

Anonymous

Winnipeg • January 23, 2024

Graduated From

Bachelor of Nursing

Overall:

2 out of 5

Instructors:

1 stars

Curriculum:

1 stars

Job Assistance:

1 stars

UofM Nursing program is absolutely terrible. If you are interested in nursing, move to another province. The entire first year is just repeat of your prerequisite courses, and there’s barely nursing. A couple of the courses are useless to your career...

UofM Nursing program is absolutely terrible. If you are interested in nursing, move to another province. The entire first year is just repeat of your prerequisite courses, and there’s barely nursing. A couple of the courses are useless to your career and a waste of your time and money, especially the course where they get sex workers to teach a class, force leftist ideologies onto you, literally tried teaching us there was more than two genders.
The deans are useless and have no leadership qualities whatsoever, most of the faculty are power tripping and treat the students like high school teenagers rather than adult learners. Definitely doesn’t help prepare you for the workforce. Absolute joke of College, not to mention the fact that they aren’t even located on the Bannatyne campus so there’s no interdisciplinary integration. I only have two stars because I met some good like minded people and we would drink before lectures just to be able to get through them.

Other courses in Engineering