School of Computing &amp; Academic Studies

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General Arts & Science

Summary

The General Arts & Science certificate gives you a strong foundation in writing, critical thinking and mathematics. You will explore media literacy, research methods and contemporary Canadian society. This program prepares you for transfer to a degree program or for roles that require clear communication and analytical skills.

Career outcomes

Academic tutor
Research assistant
Administrative coordinator
Communications officer
Policy analyst

Admission requirements

Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent
Grade 12 English (C or U), minimum 60%
Mature students (19 or older by the start of classes) are considered on a case-by-case basis

Tuition

Domestic tuition is $3,480 per year for 2026–27. Ancillary fees are $1,125 per year and are charged separately.

Courses

What you will learn

In this program, you will develop the core skills that employers and universities look for. You will learn how to write clearly, think critically and analyse information. You will study how media shapes public opinion and how to conduct research using ethical methods. You will also build your confidence in mathematics and statistics, which are useful in many fields. Through a mix of lectures, group projects and practical assignments, you will graduate ready to tackle complex problems.

How the program runs

The General Arts & Science certificate is a full-time program that runs for one year, covering two terms. You can start in September or January. Classes are held at both the Benchlands Campus and the Mercer Street Campus, so you may attend sessions at either location depending on your schedule. There is no co-op work term built into this certificate, but you can choose optional volunteer or research projects to gain experience.

Admission

To apply, you need an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or an equivalent qualification. You must have completed Grade 12 English at the C or U level with a minimum grade of 60%. If you are 19 or older by the start of classes, you may apply as a mature student. International students must provide proof of English proficiency through an accepted test or equivalent study. Domestic applicants submit their applications through the provincial college application service. There is no application fee.

Tuition and fees

Tuition for domestic students is $3,480 per year. You will also pay ancillary fees of $1,125 per year, which cover services like the library, student association and IT support. These fees are charged separately from tuition. If you need to pay over time, you can request a tuition payment plan through Student Financial Aid. International students should check the international tuition rates on the Tuition & Fees page.

After you graduate

Graduates of the General Arts & Science certificate often continue their education at a university or college. Many students use this certificate to meet the entrance requirements for a bachelor's degree in arts, business or science. You can also apply for transfer credit at other institutions to shorten your time to a degree. Some graduates enter the workforce directly in administrative, research or communications roles that value strong writing and analytical abilities.

How to apply

Ready to start? Visit the How to apply page to see the full checklist of documents you need. You can also book a campus tour or attend an Open House to meet faculty and current students. If you have questions about your qualifications or the application process, contact Admissions at 519-555-0171.

Pre-Health Sciences

Academic Department

Mathematics & Sciences

Editorial Section

Program Levels

Certificate

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Program Types

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Pre-Health Sciences

Summary

The Pre-Health Sciences certificate prepares you for entry into competitive health programs at Wrenford Polytechnic and other colleges. You will complete essential courses in mathematics, chemistry, physics and health communication. The program is delivered full-time over two terms on the Benchlands Campus.

Career outcomes

Practical Nursing student
Medical Laboratory Technology student
Pharmacy Technician student
Occupational Therapist & Physiotherapist Assistant student
Fitness & Health Promotion student
Pre-University student

Admission requirements

Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent
Grade 12 English (C or U), minimum 60%
Grade 12 Mathematics (C or U), minimum 60%
Mature student status (19 or older by the start of classes)

Tuition

Tuition is $3,480 for the 2026–27 academic year.

Courses

What you will learn

This program gives you the exact science and math credits that health programs require for admission. You will build a strong foundation in calculus, biostatistics, chemistry, physics and thermodynamics. You will also learn how to communicate clearly in health settings and explore topics that support your own health and wellness. The courses are designed to match the first-year requirements of Wrenford Polytechnic health diplomas and certificates.

You will work in labs and classrooms on the Benchlands Campus. The schedule is set for full-time study, so you can focus on your coursework and prepare your application materials at the same time. You will leave with a complete set of first-year credits and a clear path toward your chosen health career.

How the program runs

The certificate runs for one academic year, divided into two terms. Classes are delivered full-time on the Benchlands Campus. You will take eight courses across the fall and winter terms. The program starts in September or January, so you can choose the intake that fits your schedule. All courses are taught by faculty from the School of Computing & Academic Studies and the School of Health Sciences, giving you direct access to instructors who know health program requirements.

Admission

To join the Pre-Health Sciences program, you must have an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or an equivalent credential. You need Grade 12 English (C or U) with a minimum grade of 60%, and Grade 12 Mathematics (C or U) with a minimum grade of 60%. If you are 19 or older by the start of classes, you can apply as a mature student. International students must meet the English proficiency requirements or submit an equivalent test score. All applicants apply through the provincial college application service, or directly on the polytechnic's form if you are studying from outside Canada.

Tuition and fees

Tuition for the 2026–27 academic year is $3,480. This covers the full certificate program. You will also pay annual ancillary fees of $1,125, which support campus services like the library, IT help desk and student association. There is no application fee to submit your application. If you need help with costs, visit Student Financial Aid to learn about grants, loans and payment plans. You can also apply for fee waivers if you meet the eligibility criteria.

After you graduate

Graduates of the Pre-Health Sciences certificate are prepared to enter competitive health programs. Many students continue to the Practical Nursing, Medical Laboratory Technology, Pharmacy Technician, Occupational Therapist & Physiotherapist Assistant, or Fitness & Health Promotion programs. The certificate also serves as a strong step for students who want to transfer to university health sciences or complete academic upgrading. Your completed credits are recorded on your Wrenford Polytechnic transcript, and you will receive an Ontario College Certificate upon successful completion.

How to apply

Ready to start? Visit the Apply page to begin your application. You will upload your transcripts and any required supporting documents. If you are a domestic student, you can also apply through the provincial college application service. International applicants should use the polytechnic's own application form. Need more information? Contact Admissions at 519-555-0171, or visit the Admissions FAQ page for common questions about deadlines, documents and next steps.

Pre-Technology Foundations

Academic Department

Mathematics & Sciences

Editorial Section

Program Levels

Certificate

Program Location

Program Types

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Pre-Technology Foundations

Summary

This certificate prepares you for advanced study in engineering technology, applied engineering, or the skilled trades. You will complete eight courses in mathematics, physics, chemistry, and professional ethics across two full-time terms. The program is designed to give you the academic confidence and practical lab skills needed to succeed in your chosen diploma or degree program.

Career outcomes

Engineering technology student
Skilled trades apprentice
Technical program candidate
Laboratory assistant
Technical communication student
Academic upgrading student

Admission requirements

Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or mature student status (19 or older by the start of classes).
Grade 12 English (C or U), minimum 60%.
Grade 12 math (C or U), minimum 60%.
Grade 11 Chemistry (C or U) and Grade 12 Physics (C or U) are recommended to prepare for the program's science courses.

Tuition

Domestic tuition is $3,480 per year for the 2026–27 academic year, plus $1,125 in annual ancillary fees.

Courses

What you will learn

Pre-Technology Foundations is designed to give you a strong start in applied science and engineering. You will build a solid understanding of technical mathematics, classical mechanics, waves and optics, electric circuits, and general chemistry. Alongside the hard sciences, you will take courses in business ethics and digital information literacy so you can communicate clearly and work responsibly in a professional environment. The program mixes classroom theory with hands-on lab work, giving you the confidence to tackle more advanced coursework in your chosen field.

How the program runs

This full-time program runs for one year across two terms. Classes are held at the Benchlands Campus, where you will use the labs in the Escarpment Building and the Tamarack Building for practical experiments. You can begin in either September or January. Because the program is delivered full-time, you will attend classes Monday through Friday during standard business hours. The curriculum is tightly structured, so you will register in four courses each term to stay on track for graduation.

Admission

Admission to this program follows the standard requirements for Ontario colleges. You must hold an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or an equivalent credential, or meet the criteria for mature student status, which means you will be 19 or older by the start of classes. For the science and math courses in this program, the provincial college admission rules require a minimum grade of 60% in Grade 12 English (C or U) and Grade 12 math (C or U). While not mandatory for entry, having completed Grade 11 Chemistry and Grade 12 Physics will help you succeed in the laboratory components. If you do not meet the direct entry requirements, consider taking the Pre-Health Sciences certificate or upgrading your grades through Continuing Education.

Tuition and fees

Domestic tuition for the 2026–27 academic year is $3,480. This covers the full year of instruction across two terms. You will also pay ancillary fees of $1,125 per year, which fund campus services like the library, tutoring centre, and student association. International students pay a different rate; check the Tuition & Fees page for the exact international figure. If you need to spread out your payments, you can set up a payment plan through Student Financial Aid. The Fall 2026 tuition payment is due August 3, 2026, and the Winter 2027 payment is due December 7, 2026.

After you graduate

Graduates of Pre-Technology Foundations typically transfer into diploma, advanced diploma, or degree programs in engineering technology, applied engineering, or the skilled trades. The certificate counts toward advanced standing in several School of Energy & Applied Engineering and School of Construction & the Environment programs. If you prefer to enter the workforce first, the digital literacy and ethics training prepares you for technical roles where you will work with engineers, architects, or laboratory scientists. You can also use the certificate to meet the academic prerequisites for apprenticeship in-school training.

How to apply

Domestic students apply through the provincial college application service. There is no application fee to submit an application to Wrenford Polytechnic. You will need to upload your transcripts and proof of English and math grades through your applicant account. International applicants must use the polytechnic's own application form and submit proof of English proficiency. Once accepted, you will receive your offer and instructions to enroll in courses. Visit the How to apply page for a step-by-step guide, or contact the Admissions office if you have questions about your eligibility.

Data Analytics

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Data Analytics

Summary

This program builds on your existing post-secondary education to give you practical skills in data analytics and machine learning. You will learn how to gather raw data, prepare it for analysis, and turn it into clear visual reports that guide business decisions. Through hands-on projects, you will work with real-world datasets to solve practical problems.

Career outcomes

Data Analyst
Business Intelligence Analyst
Machine Learning Specialist
Data Visualization Developer
Analytics Consultant
Research Data Coordinator

Admission requirements

Completed Ontario College Diploma, Ontario College Advanced Diploma, or bachelor's degree from a recognized institution.
Grade 12 Mathematics (C or U) with a minimum of 60%.
English proficiency test or equivalent for international applicants.
Prerequisite course in statistics or business math, or equivalent experience.

Tuition

Domestic tuition is $4,680 per year for the 2026–27 academic year.

Courses

What you will learn

In this program, you will move past basic data entry and learn how to manage large datasets from start to finish. You will explore how to clean and organize information so it is accurate and ready for analysis. You will build predictive models that help forecast trends and identify risks before they happen. You will also learn how to present complex numbers in simple charts and dashboards that decision-makers can understand. The curriculum covers data governance, meaning you will learn how to keep data secure and compliant with privacy standards while working with it.

How the program runs

This program is delivered in a hybrid format, mixing on-campus labs with online coursework so you can manage your schedule. You can start in September or January, and you will complete the program over two or three terms. Classes are held across both the Benchlands Campus and the Mercer Street Campus, giving you access to the computing labs at both locations. You will work on group projects and individual case studies, using industry-standard software to build your portfolio. There is no co-op work term built into this program, but you will complete a final capstone project that simulates a real business environment.

Admission

To join the program, you must hold a completed college diploma, advanced diploma, or university degree. You will need to show proof of Grade 12 Mathematics at a 60% level or higher, or complete an approved college-level statistics course before you start. International applicants must submit an approved English proficiency test score. We review every application as it comes in, so we recommend submitting your documents early. If you have relevant work experience in data or analytics, you may be able to request a Prior Learning Assessment and Recognition (PLAR) to waive certain prerequisites.

Tuition and fees

Domestic tuition is $4,680 per year for the 2026–27 academic year. This covers your classes and standard campus services. You will also pay ancillary fees of $1,125 per year, which support the library, fitness centre, and student association. You can pay your tuition in two equal payments, one before the fall term starts and one before the winter term. If you need help covering costs, you can apply for provincial student financial assistance or ask about tuition payment plans through Student Financial Aid.

After you graduate

Graduates leave with a strong portfolio of data visualizations and predictive models that you can show to employers. You will be ready to step into roles that require both technical analysis and clear communication. Many of our alumni work in sectors like healthcare, manufacturing, retail, and financial services, where data-driven decisions are essential. You will also have the foundation to continue into advanced graduate certificates or applied bachelor's degrees if you wish to keep studying.

How to apply

Domestic applicants apply through the provincial college application service. International applicants register directly on the polytechnic's own form. You will need to upload your official transcripts and identification documents to your student portal once you receive an admission offer. Visit the Apply page for full instructions and important deadlines. If you have questions about the admission process, contact Admissions at 519-555-0171.

Bachelor of Applied Technology — Software Development

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Program Levels

Bachelor's degree

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Bachelor of Applied Technology — Software Development

Summary

This four-year program at Benchlands Campus teaches you how to build, test, and manage software systems. You will learn programming, networking, project management, and system architecture. The curriculum combines classroom theory with hands-on labs and three paid co-op work terms to give you real-world experience.

Career outcomes

Software developer
Systems analyst
Network administrator
Quality assurance tester
Technical project coordinator

Admission requirements

Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or mature student status (19 or older by the start of classes)
Grade 12 English (C or U), minimum 60%
Grade 12 math (C or U), minimum 60%
Proof of English proficiency for international applicants

Tuition

Domestic tuition for the 2026–27 academic year is $6,940 per year. International tuition is $21,400 per year. Ancillary fees are $1,125 per year and are billed separately.

Courses

What you will learn

You will learn how to design, build, and test software that runs on computers, networks, and the cloud. You will write code in multiple programming languages, manage data structures, and ensure systems run securely. Courses cover the full software development life cycle, from planning and design to testing and deployment. You will also study networking fundamentals, project management, and system architecture to understand how software fits into larger business environments. Labs are held in the Kingfisher Building, where you will use modern computer workstations and industry-standard development tools.

How the program runs

This full-time program is delivered at the Benchlands Campus and begins each September. You will complete four years of study across eight terms, followed by a 14-week co-op placement. The program includes three paid work terms where you will apply what you have learned in a professional setting. These work terms give you hands-on experience, help you build a professional network, and make you ready for the workforce when you graduate. Classes are held in the Kingfisher Building, where you will use modern computer labs and software development tools. You will work in small groups to solve real-world problems and present your solutions to instructors and industry guests.

Admission

To apply, you need an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or you must be a mature student (19 or older by the start of classes). You must have Grade 12 English and Grade 12 math, both at a minimum grade of 60%. If you are an international applicant, you must also provide proof of English proficiency. Domestic students apply through the provincial college application service. International students use the college's own application form. We review applications on a rolling basis, but we recommend applying early to secure a spot in the September intake.

Tuition and fees

Domestic tuition for the 2026–27 academic year is $6,940 per year. International tuition is $21,400 per year. You will also pay ancillary fees of $1,125 per year, which cover student services, campus facilities, and the Student Association. Additional costs may include textbooks and software licenses. You can pay your fees in two installments, one before the Fall term and one before the Winter term. Payment plans are available for domestic students. Visit the Tuition and fees page for a full breakdown of costs and payment deadlines.

After you graduate

Graduates are prepared to work as software developers, systems analysts, network administrators, and quality assurance testers. The co-op work terms help you build a professional network and gain the practical skills employers look for. You will graduate with a portfolio of projects and the technical foundation to pursue further study or certification in specialized areas of technology. Our Co-op & Career Services office provides ongoing support for resume building, interview preparation, and job placement after graduation.

How to apply

Domestic students apply through the provincial college application service. International students apply directly through the college's application portal. You can upload your transcripts and supporting documents in myWrenford. Visit the How to apply page for detailed instructions and deadlines. For questions about admission, contact the Admissions office at 519-555-0171.

Cybersecurity

Academic Department

Editorial Section

Program Levels

Graduate certificate

Program Location

Program Types

Hybrid

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Cybersecurity

Summary

This Ontario College Graduate Certificate prepares you to identify, assess and mitigate security risks in digital environments. You will work with the tools and protocols that organisations use to defend against cyber threats, respond to incidents and maintain compliance with security standards.

Career outcomes

Security Analyst
Network Security Administrator
Incident Response Specialist
Compliance Auditor
Penetration Tester
IT Security Consultant

Admission requirements

Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or mature student status (19 or older by the start of classes).
Grade 12 English (C or U), minimum 60%.
International applicants: English proficiency test or equivalent.
A basic understanding of IT concepts is recommended.

Tuition

Domestic tuition for the 2026–27 academic year is $4,680. Ancillary fees of $1,125 apply per year.

Courses

What you will learn

In this program, you will study how to protect digital systems and sensitive data from unauthorised access. You will learn to monitor networks for unusual activity, analyse security logs and put in place strong controls to keep information safe. The curriculum covers the main models that govern how networks operate, the encryption methods that keep data private and the frameworks that guide risk management. You will also practise how to respond to security incidents and build disaster recovery plans so an organisation can keep running after a breach.

How the program runs

You will study at the Benchlands Campus through a hybrid schedule that mixes online learning with in-person labs and workshops. The program runs for one year across two to three terms. You can start in September or January. Classes are designed for working professionals and recent graduates, so the timetable allows you to balance your studies with other commitments. You will work in the Kingfisher Building, where the Computing & Information Technology department houses its computer labs and testing rooms.

Admission

To join this program, you must hold an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or an equivalent qualification, or meet mature student status (19 or older before classes begin). You need Grade 12 English (C or U) with a minimum grade of 60%. International applicants must provide proof of English proficiency through a recognised test or equivalent study. A foundational understanding of IT concepts is recommended before you start. If you need to strengthen your English or math skills, you can explore upgrading options through the Academic Upgrading centre.

Tuition and fees

Domestic tuition for the 2026–27 academic year is $4,680. This covers your two to three terms of study. You will also pay ancillary fees of $1,125 per year for campus services, technology access and student association membership. These fees are separate from tuition. If you require financial support, you can contact Student Financial Aid to discuss eligibility for provincial student assistance, in-house bursaries and entrance scholarships. The polytechnic does not charge an application fee.

After you graduate

Graduates are prepared to step into roles that protect organisational infrastructure and data. Employers in the City of Wrenford and across Ontario hire graduates to manage security operations, conduct compliance audits and lead incident response teams. You will leave the program with a portfolio of lab reports and risk assessments that demonstrate your ability to secure networks and defend against cyber threats. You can also speak with staff at Co-op & Career Services to explore employment opportunities and professional development.

How to apply

Domestic applicants submit their application through the provincial college application service. International applicants use the polytechnic's own application form. You can upload your transcripts and supporting documents through the myWrenford portal once your application is started. Make sure to check the Tuition and fees page for payment deadlines and the How to apply page for step-by-step instructions. If you have questions about admission or course transfers, visit Future Students or contact the Computing & Information Technology department.

Network & Cloud Administration

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Program Levels

Diploma

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Program Types

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Network & Cloud Administration

Summary

You will learn how to design, build, and protect the networks that keep businesses running. The program covers network infrastructure, cloud platforms, and security fundamentals. You will work with current tools to configure switches, routers, and cloud services, and you will learn how to monitor systems and troubleshoot connectivity issues.

Career outcomes

Network Administrator
Cloud Support Technician
Systems Analyst
IT Support Specialist
Network Security Analyst

Admission requirements

Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or mature student status (19 or older by the start of classes).
Grade 12 English (C or U) with a minimum grade of 60%.
Grade 12 Mathematics (C or U) with a minimum grade of 60%.
International applicants must provide proof of English proficiency through an accepted test or equivalent coursework.

Tuition

Tuition for domestic students is $3,940 per year for the 2026–27 academic year.

Courses

What you will learn

You will learn how to design, build, and protect the networks that keep businesses and organisations running. The program covers network infrastructure, cloud platforms, and security fundamentals. You will work with current tools to configure switches, routers, and cloud services. You will also learn how to monitor systems, troubleshoot connectivity issues, and apply security best practices to keep data safe. Through hands-on labs and group projects, you will gain the technical skills and problem-solving mindset that employers look for. You will study how data moves across local and remote networks, and how to ensure it reaches the right destination securely.

How the program runs

This program runs full-time on the Benchlands Campus. Classes start in September. You will complete the program in two years, covering four terms. You will attend lectures, labs, and workshops during the week. The curriculum is designed to match current industry standards, so you graduate ready to work. All required materials and software are provided through the college. You will have access to the Computing & Information Technology labs and the Falls Library & Learning Commons for study and research. You will also use the college's online learning platform to access course materials and submit assignments.

Admission

Applicants must have an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or be a mature student (19 or older by the start of classes). You need Grade 12 English (C or U) with a minimum grade of 60%, and Grade 12 Mathematics (C or U) with a minimum grade of 60%. International applicants must provide proof of English proficiency through an accepted test or equivalent coursework. We review applications on a first-come, first-served basis. There is no application fee. You apply through the provincial college application service. If you need help with the application, the admissions office can guide you through the process.

Tuition and fees

Tuition for domestic students is $3,940 per year for the 2026–27 academic year. Ancillary fees are $1,125 per year, which covers student services, health plans, and campus facilities. These fees are separate from tuition. You can pay by term or request a payment plan. Financial aid, bursaries, and scholarships are available to help cover costs. Visit the fees page for a full breakdown.

After you graduate

You will be prepared for entry-level roles in IT and networking. Graduates typically find work as network administrators, cloud support technicians, systems analysts, and IT support specialists. The skills you build in this program are in high demand across all sectors. You will also be ready to continue your education in advanced computing or cybersecurity programs.

How to apply

Submit your application through the provincial college application service. You will need to upload your transcripts and proof of language proficiency. Once accepted, you will receive instructions to complete your enrolment and pay your tuition deposit. For questions about applying, contact the admissions office at 519-555-0171.

Computer Systems Technology (Part-time)

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Program Levels

Diploma

Program Location

Program Types

Part-time

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Computer Systems Technology (Part-time)

Summary

This program teaches you how to install, configure, and maintain computer networks, hardware, and operating systems. You will learn database management, scripting, and system administration through hands-on labs and evening classes. The curriculum is designed for working adults who want to advance their IT career without leaving their current job.

Career outcomes

Systems administrator
Network support technician
IT help desk specialist
Database coordinator
Technical support analyst
Cloud services assistant

Admission requirements

Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or mature student status (19 or older by the start of classes)
Grade 12 English (C or U), minimum 60%
International applicants: English proficiency test or equivalent
No application fee to submit an application to Wrenford Polytechnic

Tuition

Domestic tuition is $3,940 per year for 2026–27, plus $1,125 per year in ancillary fees.

Courses

What you will learn

You will study how to install, configure, and maintain computer networks and systems. The program covers hardware setup, operating systems, databases, and scripting languages. You will also learn professional communication and digital media skills. The curriculum prepares you to support IT infrastructure in a business environment. You will practice troubleshooting common software and network issues, manage user accounts, and back up critical data. Labs give you hands-on experience with real equipment and virtual machines. You will learn how to secure systems against cyber threats and manage cloud-based services.

How the program runs

This part-time program runs over four terms across two years. Classes are held in the evenings and on weekends so you can keep working while you study. All instruction takes place at the Benchlands Campus. You will attend lectures, labs, and hands-on workshops. There is no co-op work term in this version of the program, but you can apply your skills right away in your current job or a new role. The schedule is designed for working adults, with a mix of in-person sessions and online resources in myWrenford. You will have access to the Falls Library & Learning Commons for quiet study and tutoring.

Admission

You need an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or mature student status (19 or older by the start of classes). There is no application fee to submit an application to Wrenford Polytechnic. You can apply in September or January. If you are a mature student, you will need to show proof of age and relevant work experience. International applicants must provide an English proficiency test or equivalent. The admissions office reviews each application to ensure you meet the program requirements.

Tuition and fees

Domestic tuition is $3,940 per year for 2026–27. Ancillary fees are $1,125 per year and are separate from tuition. You can pay by term or set up a payment plan through Student Financial Aid. If you qualify for Ontario student financial assistance, you can apply for grants and loans to help cover costs. Parking permits are $210 per term if you drive to campus.

After you graduate

You will be ready to work as a systems administrator, network support technician, IT help desk specialist, or database coordinator. Employers in Wrenford and across Ontario hire graduates for roles that require practical hardware and software troubleshooting skills. Many part-time students continue working in the same company while they study, and then move into a new role after graduation. You will also be eligible to apply for graduate certificates in specialized fields.

How to apply

Start your application through the provincial college application service. You will upload your transcripts and identification documents to myWrenford. Once you receive your offer of admission, you can register for courses through the student portal. If you need an application fee waiver, visit the Financial Aid page to check your eligibility.

Computer Systems Technology

Academic Department

Editorial Section

Program Levels

Diploma

Program Location

Program Types