澳门六合彩开奖接口

Statistics Major (HBSc)

Admissions Category: Statistics

Professor holding chalk teaching in front of class

Program Overview

Statistics is the study of the collection, organization, analysis, interpretation and presentation of data. The discipline is research-intensive and includes many interesting aspects such as probability and game theory, statistical modeling and analysis. All of these are applicable to virtually every field. Studying Statistics is an excellent choice for students with strong quantitative skills and an interest in applying these skills to solve practical problems. The Statistics Major or Minor combines well with programs such as Health Studies, Environmental Science, Public Policy, International Development Studies, Economics or Psychology, just to name a few.


Complementary Programs:

Mathematics, , EconomicsManagementEnvironmental ScienceHealth StudiesInternational DevelopmentPhysical SciencesPsychology as well as many others.



Check out future career opportunities and skills acquired from completing this program:

Competencies & Skills

  • Identifying relationships and trends in data and factors that could affect research results.
  • Reporting results of statistical analyses in the form of graphs, charts and tables.
  • Analysing and interpreting statistical data to identify significant differences in relationships.

Careers for Graduates

  • Actuarial Analyst in Insurance Providers
  • Business Analyst in Telecommunications
  • Associate in Compensation Consulting Firms
  • Associate Risk Consultant in High Tech Manufacturers
  • Consulting Associate in Software Developers
  • Data & Incentives Analyst in Technology Integration Companies

Further Education

  • Statistics
  • Actuarial Science
  • Epidemiology
  • Accounting or Taxes
  • Bioinformatics
  • Business Administration
  • Chartered Financial Analyst

Program Pathway

Year 1 | Year 2 | Year 3 | Year 4

Year 1
Choose Your Courses Wisely
  • A-level courses: , [or ], [or ], [or ]. The sequence and is recommended. Note: is the prerequisite for .
  • Use to plan your courses and program of interest.

Develop Your Academic & Research Skills
Apply Theory to Practice
Become an Engaged Citizen (Locally & Globally)
  • Get involved with the (AMACSS); also explore other relevant student clubs and activities on campus.
  • Explore DSL programs that will build your leadership skills by getting involved in the community.

Plan for Your Future Career
  • Volunteer with organizations to explore your interests; check listings on  (>Jobs & Recruitment).
  • Attend the Get Experience Fair in September and register with 鈥檚&苍产蝉辫;to explore opportunities.


Year 2
Choose Your Courses Wisely
  • B-level courses: , , , , .
  • Use to plan your courses and program.
  • Meet with your Program Advisor or Supervisor to ensure you are on track with your degree.

Develop Your Academic & Research Skills
Apply Theory to Practice
  • Get involved in relevant opportunities on and/or off campus; apply to Work Study, or other part-time and summer jobs on  (>Jobs & Recruitment).

Become an Engaged Citizen (Locally & Globally)
  • Check  (>Jobs & Recruitment) for Work Study or volunteer positions on campus to gain experience and to get involved.

Plan for Your Future Career
  • Considering grad school? Speak to professors and advisors early so you are on track.
  • Explore careers through the AA&CC鈥檚&苍产蝉辫;Job Shadowing and programs.


Year 3
Choose Your Courses Wisely
  • Take .
  • 1.5 credits as follows: any C- or D-level STA courses, except , and .
  • 1.5 credits from: , , , or any C- or D-level CSC, MAT or STA courses.
  • Use to ensure you are on track with your degree.

Develop Your Academic & Research Skills
  • Consider competing for the UTSC Library or .
  • Check the department website for summer research and scholarship opportunities.

Apply Theory to Practice
  • Build on your skills and knowledge through relevant events offered through your department, student groups, DSL and the .

Become an Engaged Citizen (Locally & Globally)
  • Run for an elected position in or another student group or club.
  • Look into volunteering or working overseas to expand your network through International Student Centre鈥檚 (ISC) Global Learning programs.

Plan for Your Future Career
  • Plan a career path with a staff member at the .
  • Check for networking events and employer information sessions to attend.
  • Attend the in September.


Year 4
Choose Your Courses Wisely
  • Ensure you have fulfilled your degree-level breadth requirements.
  • Ensure you have fulfilled your degree-level C and D course requirements. 
  • Use  to ensure you are on track to graduate.
  • Register your 鈥淚ntent to Graduate鈥 on  by the deadline.

Develop Your Academic & Research Skills
Apply Theory to Practice
  • Attend the  in January to meet with potential employers looking to hire students for summer and full-time positions relevant to your field.

Become an Engaged Citizen (Locally & Globally)
  • Participate in the AA&CC鈥檚&苍产蝉辫;Partners in Leadership program to learn and network with an alumni mentor about transitioning to work or further education.

Plan for Your Future Career
  • Attend the AA&CC鈥檚&苍产蝉辫;Get Hired job search conference in April/May.
  • Attend a Jobs for Grads orientation for a job search 鈥渃rash course鈥 and for access to full-time job listings.
  • Get your personal statement reviewed in the .

Glossary

  • AACC - Academic Advising and Career Centre (www.utsc.utoronto.ca/aacc)
  • AMACSS - Association of Mathematical and Computer Science Students (https://amacss.org)
  • CCR - Co-Curricular Record (https://clnx.utoronto.ca/ccr/overview.htm)
  • CLNx - Career Co-Curricular Learning Network (https://clnx.utoronto.ca/home.htm)
  • CTL - Centre for Teaching and Learning (/ctl)
  • DSL - Department of Student Life (/studentlife)
  • ISC - International Student Centre (/utscinternational)
  • SCSU - Scarborough Campus Students Union (https://www.scsu.ca)


Contacts


Departmental Contact

Susan Calanza

E-mail: susan.calanza@utoronto.ca
Phone: 647-601-4645

/cms/


Statistics Librarian

Elizabeth O'Brien

E-mail: elizabeth.obrien@utoronto.ca
Location: ARC main floor
Phone: 416-208-2708


Academic Advising & Career Centre

Location: AC213
Phone: 416-287-7561


Department of Student Life

Location: SL157
Phone: 416-208-4760

/studentlife/


Association of Mathematical and Computer Science Students (AMACSS)

Did You Know?

Professor and student engaged in conversation at front of classroom

Statistician was ranked #6 in the ranking of the 100 Best Jobs of 2021 by the U.S. News & World Report.