CJB 2007-12-29 00:20
加东New Brunswick - 纽布朗斯维克大学University of New Brunswick
[size=5][b]University of New BrunswickxiF].t#^N ns
纽布朗斯维克大学[/b][/size]
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[url=http://www.unb.ca/]http://www.unb.ca/[/url]
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[b]Fredericton Campus[/b]
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College Hill, PO Box 4400
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Fredericton, New Brunswick E3B 5A3*iG(B
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Telephone: 506-453-46662Z'pvl2iG.X1qx"nO R
Fax: 506-453-3599
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[b]Saint John Campus[/b]!b2n(h x y4S#n
Tucker Park, PO Box 5050
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Saint John, New Brunswick E2L 4L5
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Telephone: 506-648-5500k`nk1tGRZ
Fax: 506-648-5528
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President: Dr. John D. McLaughlin+`|!B
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[b]Profile[/b][/size]A c f5s{/o
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A first-class teaching and research institution, the University of New Brunswick is one of the oldest public universities in North America. Located in eastern Canada, UNB enrols nearly 12,000 undergraduate and graduate students on its campuses in Fredericton and Saint John and many more in programs around the world. ~2F(S$p:s
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Now in its third century, the Fredericton campus is home to 11 academic faculties: arts, business administration, computer science, education, engineering, forestry and environmental management, kinesiology, law, nursing, Renaissance College and science. It is also connected to one of the most advanced computing networks in Canada.v JK+HY.VC7}4^
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Fast-growing UNB Saint John has three academic faculties – arts; business; and science, applied science and engineering – and an international focus.
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Attracted by world-renowned programs and researchers, students come to UNB from more than 100 countries around the globe.AA!o ~G!zk.v
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The university’s innovative offerings include concurrent degree programs – such as the MBA/LLB and the BA/BEd – which allow students to pursue two degrees simultaneously, and a unique undergraduate program in interdisciplinary leadership studies. U
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NB is also known for quality. The Law School is consistently ranked among Canada’s best, and the forest engineering program is the only accredited program of its kind in the country. UNB’s MA in creative writing counts Alistair MacLeod and Wayne Johnston among its award-winning alumni.&V
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Biomedical engineering and ocean mapping are just two of the research areas for which UNB is recognized. Home to the National Research Council’s $37.5-million Institute for Information Technology, UNB also has the only NASA-supported Regional Planetary Image facility in Canada.
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With 14 varsity teams, a large number of extra-curricular clubs and activities, and cultural offerings ranging from art galleries to resident musicians and writers, UNB offers a student experience that’s second to none.,K5_4eQ0a x!F2j1nKa4y
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[size=4][b]History[/b][/size]-eW/Sl-]1|5B7g
Year founded: 1785
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Former names of the institution: College of New Brunswick (1800-1828); King’s College (1828-1859).V
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[size=4][b]Student enrolment and fees[/b][/size]0R MmF@;Fwk
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2006 preliminary fall enrolment *p]7r8|5h {}
Full-time (undergraduates): 9,251
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Full-time (graduates): 960Xk2B*Q ?kgw7T
Part-time (undergraduates): 1,206R)v3r@/m([#P!A
Part-time (graduates): 390
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* Source: Association of Atlantic UniversitiesnE5x`[
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Canadian student fees 2006 - 2007 **
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Undergraduate tuition fees: $5,421 B7@DW}du P
Graduate tuition fees: $5,496
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International student fees 2006 - 2007 ** o'A(u)y;M6a`LS0^
Undergraduate tuition fees: $10,795
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Graduate tuition fees: $9,3843px$~FV:?
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** Fees for general programs in arts. Source: Statistics Canada
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Note: In addition to tuition fees, universities generally charge fees for goods and services supplied to students. This includes areas such as student associations, sports and health. These additional fees vary widely per university and per student and can run from a few hundred dollars to a few thousand dollars. Check with the university for details.
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[size=4][b]Student facilities and services[/b][/size]'Bf+Q ~"[sJ
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[b]Academic and campus services[/b]8~x}lh rp5f Xm
Aboriginal student services and programs, adult learner services, art centre, banking and mail facilities, bookstores, campus ministry, Centre for Musical Arts, counselling, career resource library, childcare, employment services, faculty advisors, Fiddlehead magazine (poetry and short stories), financial aid, health services, international student advisor, math help program and writing and study skills centre, museums, peer mentors, peer tutoring, prior learning assessment, recreation programs, residential life programming, Safe Spaces, Safe Walk, Safe Ride, sexuality centre, student advocate, services for students with disabilities, student centres, CHSR radio station, student union-run advocacy centre, student success progress, Voices Against Sexual Aggression, Theatre UNB, women’s centre, and work-study program. K&V2s-scx:l Z
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[b]First-year student programs[/b]
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Academic orientation advising; Bridging Year program for Aboriginal students; special workshops on improving study habits, using library, managing stress and preparing for examination; peer and faculty mentors; special needs coordinator; orientation and information for traditional aged, mature, part-time, international, transferring and online students.
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[b]Housing[/b]
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[b]On-campus[/b]: The Fredericton campus residences can accommodate approximately 1,600 students. There are 12 traditional residence houses (including co-ed, male-only and female- only) as well as an apartment (families) and a suite-style residence (mature students). The apartment and suite-style residences have full cooking facilities, while a dining plan is mandatory in the traditional residences. The UNB Fredericton residence system aims for a 50/50 ratio of new to returning students. Rooms are allocated to new students on the basis of preference and application date, and to returning students on a points system, reflecting seniority, grade point average and campus life engagement. A single room with a dining plan for the academic year (eight months) ranges from $7,511 to $9,265; a bed in a double room with a dining plan for the academic year ranges from $6,281 to $7,553; apartments range from an average of $614 per month (one bedroom) to $847 per month (three bedrooms); suite-style accommodations range from $535 per month (bedroom in a triple suite) to $695 per month (single suite). C e%R Xv4B(_edF/P
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The Saint John campus residences accommodate approximately 240 students in two co-ed residence houses. One is a tradional residence with single and double rooms and three two-bedroom apartments, and the second residence is a two-bedroom suite-style residence with kitchenette and shared bathroom. Approximately 50 percent of first-year students live in residence. Spaces in residence are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. Annual costs: single room with meal plan: $6,074; double room with meal plan: $5,599; apartments: $575/month; and two-bedroom suites: $4,751, which includes a $300 meal plan.
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[b]Off-campus[/b]: Housing is readily available: room, $300 - $400/month; bachelor, $500 - $650/month; one-bedroom, $500 - $1000/month; two-bedroom, $600 - $1050/month; three-bedroom+, $900+/month.
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[b]Information technology[/b].nL @[QD
Integrated Technology Services at UNB provides students with information, communication and technology services. Students may obtain personalized information through My UNB e-Services. This service, which can be accessed on or off campus, provides students with class and exam schedules, course marks, transcripts, tax forms, financial statements, online registration, Unix accounts, Blackboard access. demographic information and much more. As part of UNB e-mail services, students select their own e-mail address which they can give to friends and colleagues and keep for life. Students also have access to a UNB-provided computer account which enables them to print black and white or colour documents, publish their own professional web pages, use site licensed software and save or retrieve files from on or off campus. Computer labs are located throughout campus and are equipped with special software and printers. UNB is known for having one of the best computer-to-student ratios in Canada. Students are able to borrow laptops while studying in a UNB library or choose to bring personal laptops on campus and connect to UNB’s wireless network. Students living in residence have access to ResNet, which offers a high-speed connection to the Internet and UNB network. UNB offers students IT assistance through two help desk locations..f:L'dsL:`:XA
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[b]Student assistance[/b][/size]9tm xk0gv)i6Dq
Undergraduate: Close to 1,000 students attend UNB annually on entrance scholarships, ranging from $500 to $55,000. About 100 renewable scholarships are awarded each year. UNB has four Blake-Kirkpatrick scholarships, each having a total value of $55,000 for engineering students and $45,000 for non-engineering students. UNB guarantees high school students scholarship support as follows: grades between 80 percent and 84.9 percent – $500, between 85 percent and 89.9 percent – $1,000, an average of 90 percent or higher – at least $1,500 in total scholarship support. About 64 percent of first-year students hold sholarships. Also, bursaries ranging from $100 - $2,500 may be available to full and part-time students experiencing financial need. Approximately 2,200 students each year receive undergraduate and entrance scholarships. )h0f"r9B
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Graduate: Graduate students have access to over 300 awards, some based on research merit and others on financial need. Bursaries, and numerous scholarships, such as the Dr. John S. Little International Study Fellowships and the School of Graduate Studies Travel Grants allow graduate students to travel to conferences and to work with institutions abroad. UNB also offers a number of recruiting awards, such as the Dr. William S. Lewis Doctoral Fellowships ($25,000/year for up to four years), the David Armstrong Doctoral Fellowship in Chemistry and Physics ($25,000 per year), or the President’s Doctoral Tuition Awards (the cost of tuition for three years). Finally, the University of New Brunswick students have typically had an above-average success rate in graduate-level Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada and Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada award competitions. K Q$l x*g&s!O.k
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[size=4][b]University research[/b][/size]Qn
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UNB’s research focuses on natural resources and environment, health and wellness, advanced technology, the knowledge-based economy, and New Brunswick as a socio-cultural research environment. These are strengths that UNB contributes as an intellectual, social and economic driving force for the province, region and country.
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The university highlights for students the diverse, innovative nature of faculty/student research, supports undergraduate students research assistantships, organizes graduate-student research-funding workshops; supports an annual graduate research conference; allocates funds for paper presentations at conferences, provides Graduate Research Assistantship funding, and requires public defences and external reviews for all theses..V"o.cvy h%sp
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As a comprehensive university, UNB offers research intensity and cross-disciplinary opportunities within an environment where faculty and students still have a one-to-one relationship. A recent successful fundraising campaign of $100 million speaks to the respect enjoyed by the university and to its commitment to keeping scholarships and research infrastructure in the foreground.
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[size=4][b]International education[/b][/size]/p{uI:Z;E V
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The Fredericton and Saint John campuses offer international exchange, internship and field course programs in more than 35 countries in Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe, and North, Central and South America. They provide opportunities for research collaboration and for students to pursue studies in the faculties of arts, business administration, computer science, education, engineering, forestry and environmental management, hospitality and tourism, kinesiology, law, nursing and science.
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The Student Abroad Program promotes and facilitates international opportunities for UNB students by providing information and assistance at various levels including pre-departure and re-entry sessions as well as financial assistance to students engaging in international credit granting opportunities.
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[size=4][b]Contacts[/b][/size]
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[b]Fredericton Campus[/b] vM%o8ypa
Prof. Ted Robak, Director)V F8EN5n~Nj'u^4P
International Relations Office
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Telephone: 506-453-4816
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Fax: 506-453-4908
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E-mail: [email=iro@unb.ca]iro@unb.ca[/email]
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Website: [url=www.unbf.ca/international/]www.unbf.ca/international/[/url]
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[b]Saint John Campus[/b]
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Dr. Lee Jolliffe, Director6yL
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International Office$J'P)Y I7H"O
Telephone: 506-648-5775
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Fax: 506-648-5959
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E-mail: [email=ioffice@unbsj.ca]ioffice@unbsj.ca[/email]k
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Website: [url=www.unbsj.ca/international/]www.unbsj.ca/international/[/url]
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Weblink: International Student Advisor’s Office ([url=www.unbf.ca/isao]www.unbf.ca/isao[/url])
