Despite it's name Knox College is not regarded as one of the 7 UofT colleges, but it is the home…read morefor Christian ministry studies and theology studies and is a residence for students mainly studying that line of work although I have known a couple of students over the years to call Knox their home. To my knowledge, the rooms there are pretty typical of most single residence dorms but I've not heard any big negatives about it. While I have absolutely zero experience with them as an educational institution, what my review will be based on is their library (Caven Library) and the building in general. In my mind, University College, Hart House and Knox are the 3 most beautiful buildings on campus. And the numerous times I've seen Knox being transformed in to a movie set is a testimony to this (biggest movie set here as of 2011 is The Incredible Hulk). And due to it being a "Christian" place it is not a heavily trafficked building as students are probably intimidated by it's religious aura.They have one of the most beautiful spots in the entire campus in it's green and somewhat gothicy quad that so many students are unaware of. The library is also one of the prettiest and naturally quiet libraries around on campus. High ceilings and large windows makes you feel like you're studying in a church (well it might have been one back in the day) and the fact that most spots are individual tables with privacy screens is probably the main reason behind the natural unimposed silence you can enjoy here while studying. The last time I was there, power outlets were hard to come by, but that could have changed since UofT libraries have been undergoing renovations as of late. If you are sick and tired of studying at Robarts or Gerstein, Knox is a great alternative, if you are not in the mood to really check it out, use it as a scenic short cut to get between St George Street and King's College Circle.

I didn't expect much when my buddy insisted we visit the University of Toronto's downtown campus,…read morebut what unfolded was unexpectedly moving. Born and raised in Scarborough, and having spent so much time in downtown Toronto over the years, I thought I knew the city. But walking through U of T's historic grounds stirred up memories I didn't even know I had. There's something about that campus, especially Trinity College, that feels timeless. My grandfather studied there, and while I don't have any clear recollection of ever visiting as a child, standing among those buildings sparked something deep. The architecture is stunning--stoic, storied, and soaked in a quiet reverence. It felt like the kind of place where knowledge has lived for centuries, and where you can feel the presence of the past. At one point, I came across a walkway near the clock tower, and right there was an inscription of Archangel Michael. I hadn't expected it, but it felt perfectly placed--as if the moment had been waiting for me. I sat for a while, just taking it all in, and while my friend may never fully understand the weight of what I felt, I left that campus with something more than just a tourist memory. I hope U of T never loses that energy--that spirit. It's more than a campus. For some of us, it's a portal.

The main campus of the University of Toronto is located in downtown Toronto. It is both and…read moreacademic temple, but also a "city in the city" closely connected with the city, combining a strong historical background and modern vitality. Entering the campus, it seems that an architectural history book has been opened: the neo-Roman-style University College and the Gothic Renaissance-style Hart House have a century-old legend, and the nearby modern buildings, such as the dragon-scale-shaped "student activities" The Nest and the futuristic Carpenter & Union Hall show the spirit of innovation.

A fantastic university located in the center of Canada's most vibrant and bustling city--an ideal…read moreplace for both academics and city life. There was a Craig's Chai Cookie & Tazo Iced Latte giveaway! TMU crushed it today!

I got a tshirt/pull over. Ryerson is about to become…read moreMETROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY (which i don't hate.. i know many complain about new name... who cares?!). Ryerson was the university i couldn't get into in 1989 (poor grades, bad attitude), so I went to College instead!!!!

Mario's Bakery has some of the best food you'll ever taste. As soon as I walked through the door I…read morewas greeted with a medley of delicious sights and smells. What was the food I tasted? I'll leave that mystery for you to solve yourself .

Not much to say about this place beyond a few tips - it's just another school building…read more Muffins at Megabites aren't particularly good, I suggest walking over through the "tunnel" to Second Cup in Koffler for better pastries. 24/7 access to people taking CSC/ECE courses, don't forget your T-Card. They should really offer it to people taking MAT courses as well since the Department of Mathematics is on the 6th floor. Open during the day 7 days a week for people without T-Card access. Occasionally you'll find a tutorial room on the second floor open for you to study in if you can't find an available table. The yoyo/diabolos club regularly practices in the main lobby on Sundays, it's really fucking annoying since they drop their shit really often and it echoes throughout the 2nd/3rd floors unless you're inside a room. Bring headphones. Fucking assholes.

I checked in to this building just off College near Spadina as it was close to me while at Science…read moreRendezvous at University of Toronto, St. George Campus. While this science fair is focussed on kids, it is fun for all ages and well worth checking out if you are in the area. This year it was on May 13. There are demos of robots, giant bugs, cool test tube explosions and other nerdy stuff like a telescope focussed on the CN Tower (get your picture taken with an astronaut, or at least a guy dressed like one). A more sober aspect of this show is that you can get to talk to people in difference science fields and find out what they like about their area of research and see what they do at work and for fun too. The food truck we went to was pretty awesome as well. Well worth going!

What a beautiful building with full antique vibe -- feels almost like Harry Potter theme to me…read morehaha. Always passing by this Trinity College enjoying their garden on the weekend, and finally had a chance to walk in for Candle light concert around convocation time :) Absolutely would love to visit again!

Suspected Scam! Was sent an invoice for over $800 that said "Tuition Fees". Thought it was a…read moredeposit so paid it. Then the real invoice came with a break-down of fees including the actual Tuition Fee. Spent countless hours talking to people in different departments to discover that the first invoice was not for Tuition Fees but for Health-care Coverage even though I had opted out of this. Was also told that a hefty fee for International Students was applied even though I'm a citizen of Canada. Now I'm at their mercy to get my money back. Later found out that the same thing happened to another student. Any other victims out there?

I studied at georgebrown for IEN program, need my official transcript for 3rd party, which doesn't…read moreaccept electronic documents. I called georgebrown for my transcript almost 30 times they don't know how to process my documents and they hanging phone on me, after waiting for hours on the phone for them to respond. Horrible place with horrible staffing I gave 1 star review as there is no 0 star. Common I need my transcript. That's it

Rotman is a unique MBA school with a focus on an "integrative thinking"* curriculum. The idea is to…read moretake existing ideas and find a solution with the best of both. That's what brought me North after reading Business Week and Fast Company mentions about a rock star roster of professors that churn out some of the best in the business popular press, starting at the top with Dean Roger Martin's work but with many others as well. Other innnovative ideas advocated on campus include design thinking. Note: I am a second year MBA student looking for a job starting this spring 2012. I'm majoring in Innovation & Consulting and love technology. If you're wondering more about integrative thinking: http://www.rotman.utoronto.ca/integrativethinking/definition.htm

respectful people, interesting environment great parking…read moreno issues no problems safe awesome experience