Ressources pour vous aider à vous préparer à l’université
Les universités proposent divers programmes et soutiens pour nombre de types d’étudiantes et d’étudiants. Les ressources dans cette page peuvent vous aider à vous adapter à la vie et aux études universitaires.
Nota : Les critères d’admissibilité peuvent varier d’un programme à un autre.
Il ne s’agit pas d’une liste exhaustive. Prière de communiquer directement avec l’université en question pour obtenir de plus amples renseignements.
Trent University – Durham Greater Toronto Area
Academic Advising
Undergraduate academic advising at Trent is an on-going educational partnership between advisor and advisee that is dedicated to student learning, development, and success.
Academic Advisors help undergraduate students clarify their academic goals, decide which courses to take, understand academic regulations and degree requirements, connect with the services they need and, ultimately, take charge of their own education.
Academic Advising offers individual in-person and remote appointments for undergraduate students Monday to Friday. Meet with an academic advisor in-person, via video chat, or on the phone.
First Peoples House of Learning (Indigenous Student Resources)
First Peoples House of Learning (FPHL) is honoured to offer cultural services to a diverse community of Indigenous learners (First Nations Status, Non-Status, Métis and Inuit). We collaborate with students to support their academic success, personal development and leadership potential.
Counselling
Located in FPHL, the Indigenous Student Therapist is available to navigate a variety of mental health concerns with Indigenous Students at both the Trent University Symons, and Durham campuses. Confidential, individual counselling sessions, as well as group workshops and sharing circles are accessible to all Indigenous students at no cost. With the goal of helping students create balance and participate fully within the Trent community, services are short-term in nature and may include virtual or in-person talk-therapy sessions, safety planning, skill building and participating in culturally centered, holistic mental health support.
Academic Services and Support
As a Trent student, the choices and options can get overwhelming which is why FPHL is here to support you! We offer a range of supports including the following:
Academic Supports
- Course Selection and registration
- Creating an Academic Plan
- Academic Advising and Skills
- Tutoring
- Coaching and Self Advocacy
Student Life Supports
- Skill Building Workshops (Lunch and Learns)
- Navigating campus life
- Help with finances (see Financial Assistance page)
- Coaching
- Housing and Food Insecurity
Tutoring
Our students come to Trent with an incredible base of knowledge. However, we don't expect you to know everything you need to know to become a successful student. In some cases, you may find that you need some help in a very specific subject area, such as math, chemistry or writing an essay. The First Peoples House of Learning provides tutoring to First Nations, Métis and Inuit students. These tutors may be upper-year students hired by the First Peoples House of Learning, or they could be a referral from an academic department.
Peer Mentorship Program
The Ishkodehwin Indigenous Peer Mentorship Program aims to support incoming Indigenous students in making a successful transition to university life and academic expectations through peer-to-peer support, intentional mentorship opportunities and cultural engagement.
Ishkodehwin provides one-on-one meetings, monthly events, weekly study sessions and community building while attending Trent University.
If you would like to receive support from the Ishkodehwin Peer Mentorship Program or have questions you would like answered, please email fphlmentorship@trentu.ca.
Health & Wellness - Student Accessibility Services
What We Offer:
- Individualized accommodation planning
- Learning Strategy sessions to assist skill development: Time management, note-taking, studying, presentations and test/exam writing
- Referrals to on and off-campus services and supports
- Skill development in self-advocacy to promote autonomy and independence
- Support related to one’s disability and disclosure
- Consultation to students, faculty and staff on disability, accessibility and accommodation matters
Who We Support:
- Students who have a permanent or temporary disability
- Full-time and Part-time
- Undergraduate and Graduate
Orientation
Orientation programming at Trent Durham is designed to help you prepare for university life. You’ll have opportunities to connect with other incoming students, learn about campus services and facilities, meet your new faculty and staff, and experience all that our school has to offer. Without a doubt, attending Orientation is the best way for you to get started at TrentU Durham GTA.
Career Services
Career Services offers online resources, workshops, events, and appointments to support students in their career development. In order to get the most out of career services at Trent Durham, we recommend a comprehensive approach to engaging with our supports and resources.
- Start by exploring a variety of online resources related to career and workforce readiness, including modules, quick tip videos, tip sheets and examples.
- Then learn about upcoming virtual and in-person workshop or events where you can gain additional information and ask questions.
- Finally, connect in an appointment, bringing targeted questions to your career advisor.
They can help your career development by helping you answer questions such as:
- What can I do with my degree?
- What are my career, work and educational options?
- How do I find a job?
- How do I write a résumé, prepare for interviews, and connect with employers?
- How do I articulate my skills and the value of my degree to an employer?
- Should I continue my education beyond Trent?
Health & Wellness - Counselling
At Trent University Durham GTA Counselling Services, we respect that students have unique personalities, cultures and experiences. We strive to bring a multicultural, anti-oppressive, social-justice orientation to the counselling process.
As therapists, we value and respectfully recognize Indigenous history, culture, traditional values, stories, the lands we work on and healing practices that support wellbeing alongside the use of Western therapies.
Some experiences and situations may be beyond what we can offer. We will work with you to identify the most effective level of care and connect you to the appropriate community resource.
What we Offer:
- Short-term, goal-directed mental health support to all registered students who are presently residing in Ontario
- A confidential, non-judgmental, warm, compassionate and safer environment with a personalized treatment approach
- Hybrid support options; in-person or virtual
- Individual and group counselling formats available
- Wellness education and programming through the Peer Health Educators
What to Expect:
- A safe space to share, explore and work toward meaningful change
- To be accepted and valued for who you are as a person
- Collaborative conversations focused on your goals
- Opportunities to build skills for coping
- Change-oriented counselling
- 50-minute individual counselling sessions
- Culturally affirming therapy that honors multi-faceted identities and cultural strengths, while also recognizing the impact of injustice, oppression and trauma