engineering,  probation

1 probation, 2 probation, 3 probation, 4?

I am studying 2F semester in UofT Engineering faculty on double probation. May be this year also I can get probation. So as per regulation after 3rd probation my readmission will be refused in faculty of Engg. in UofT.

My question if readmission in faculty of Engg. is refused in UofT does it mean that admission in faculty of Engg. in all other university will also be
refused? Or, I may apply for admission to faculty of Engg. in other universities. If yes, if I am to apply as fresh student or as a transfer student.

Another question,? if readmission in faculty of Engg. is refused in UofT does it mean that admission in other faculty of Uoft or other university will also be refused?

???????????????

Yo, so here’s the down low. U of T isn’t going to red?flag you from all other universities, but you also can’t hide all those dreaded marks that put you on probation … multiple times. You are required to show all post-secondary marks when applying to university or college.

Might I also suggest you considering something else then engineering, maybe your guiding light shouldn’t be aimed in that direction anymore. There’s enough engineers in this world, why not try something else that you might enjoy more and get killer grades in.

This is who I’m going to suggest you talk to: the engineering registrar (416-978-5896). Your best bet is to?give them a shout and set up?an appointment.?They?can look at your?marks and?show you what options are left open still.???

Love,
Aska

One Comment

  • Steve

    Get out, now. Choose a different field. If I recall, when I was in Engineering, I passed 1F, failed 1S, passed 1S, passed 2F, failed 2S, passed 2S, then failed 3F. After 3F, I was gone. Out.
    And all that is on my transcript. I wasn’t stupid — just young, distracted (look in old photos for a guy in a Sergeant Pepper suit with the LGMB) and in denial of the fact that in order to pass Engineering, you actually have to be interested in it.

    Now, when I see young students doing this sort of thing, I ask “why the hell are you here?” You’re wasting your time and money — this is not your dream, not your bliss. In other words, you don’t want to be here. If you did, you would enjoy studying, enjoy solving problems, and enjoy the study of engineering enough to be drawn into the books, drawn into the problems sets and drawn into the subject.

    Take a year off and work. Spend that year planning for the next five.
    But get out now. Trust me.

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