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Student Support

For significant dates at Toronto Met University, such as when classes start and Study Week, please visit the Toronto Met Calendar (opens in new window) .

The university calendar is the official guide to the courses required to complete your degree: https://www.torontomu.ca/calendar/

Advisement Reports (opens in new window)  can be used to track and plan your academic progress as you work towards earning your degree.

Students indicate what courses they plan to take through a process called Course Intentions. Course Intentions are not a guarantee of enrolment but provided there are no holds on the students account and there are enough seats in the course, enrolment is automatic. If a manual enrolment is required students can do so during their designated enrolment window. 

Course intentions are done for incoming 1st year students but mandatory for all other students.

For internship information please visit our Internship page.

Students who wish to complete a minor can do so by taking the required courses for the Minor  in addition to the required courses for their degree. The student will then apply for their Minor when they submit their application to graduate.

For policies and details regarding Minors, please visit Toronto Met Undergraduate Calendar.

For long term accommodation, free confidential counselling services and other health support services, please visit Toronto Met Student Wellbeing (opens in new window)  page.

For short term requests for missed classes or extensions students must submit an Academic Consideration Request. Students have a 1-time per semester submission with no supporting documentation. See policy 167 or speak with your Academic Coordinator for details.

Academic Consideration Requests are submitted online and are for short term considerations (e.g. due to having the flu). Guidelines and documentation can be found on the Senate website.

Toronto Met has many resources to help students build their career, including planning tools and tips, through the Career and Coop Centre (opens in new window) . External jobs for Toronto Met students can be found on Toronto Met's job search platform called Magnet (opens in new window)  and on campus jobs can be found through Career Boost (opens in new window) . 

Creative School students can also book a career advising appointment for 1:1 career support and networking opportunities.

For information and to join Toronto Met's mentoring program, please visit Tri-Mentoring (opens in new window) .

There are many opportunities for students to volunteer and join various initiatives on campus. 

Within SID:

Within Toronto Met:

Student Life & Learning Support (opens in new window)  (SLLS) is a group of services and programs aimed at helping students engage more effectively in their academic studies and in the Toronto Met community. They teach essential academic skills and study techniques that help students to more effectively express their intelligence, apply their knowledge and communicate their ideas. Programs including Get Ready: Summer Jumpstart, International Student Support (opens in new window) , and Tri-Mentoring (opens in new window)  connect students to resources, staff, and other students as they transition in and through Toronto Met.

Safety and security on Toronto Met campus is top priority. Learn about TMU Safe notifications, how to report an incident, theft prevention and workshops available via Community Safety and Security (opens in new window) .

In an emergency or if you have immediate safety or security concerns, call 911.

To connect with Toronto Met Security 24 hours a day, 7 days a week:

External phones: 416-979-5040
Internal phones: 5040
Email: security@torontomu.ca
Location: Victoria Building (VIC), 285 Victoria Street, 1st floor

Toronto Met offers a free WalkSafe Program which pairs you with a uniformed security crew member to escort you to various locations on campus, including the subway and nearby parking lots. This service is available to all Toronto Met community members—including visitors—24 hours a day, 7 days a week. 

From time to time, building evacuations and drills are required to ensure the safe exit of occupants. These could be in response to an active fire alarm or in response to a fire in the building. In some cases, it could be in response to a non-fire hazard in the building.

For campus emergency procedure policy see evacuation and other emergency procedure (opens in new window) .

Environmental Health and Safety (opens in new window)  at Toronto Met supports and advances the learning, research and teaching activities across the university by promoting and supporting a safe and healthy campus environment.

All students using the SID Workshop will be required to take the Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS) Orientation. A quiz must be completed and presented to the technician before access to the shop is granted.