University of Ottawa
The Université of Ottawa is the most important bilingual university (English-French) of the North America, located in the middle of the national capital of the Canada, Ottawa, on bank is Canal Curtain. Founded by the Oblats Fathers of Marie-Immaculate in 1848, the College of Bytown was a small Catholic school. The university (become College of Ottawa in 1861) receives its royal charter in 1866 and its pontifical charter in 1889. In 1965 the university becomes laic and receives for the first time of subsidies of the province of the Ontario.
Today, the University comprises ten Faculté S, which offers many courses in the programs of first, second and third cycles, as well as professional programs, in a variety of disciplines:
Eleven faculties are:
- Arts
- Right
- Education
- Higher learning and postdoctorales
- Genius
- Management
- Medicine
- Sciences
- Sciences of health
- Social sciences
The controls and doctorates are offered in several of the disciplines by the Faculty of the higher learning and postdoctorales. The University of Ottawa offers the second plus great choice of programs in Ontario. The University of Ottawa has also the larger third programs studies doctoral and co-operative in Ontario.
The university accommodates more than 30.000 students, of which two thirds have English like native tongue.
There are two weekly newspapers published by students: The Fulcrum in English, and the Rotunda in French.
Research centres and associations
External bonds
- Official site
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