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What is the ACT/SAT requirement and their grade requirement and how many other candidates do I have to put out of commission for a few years to get in????

Oh mygod.
I read that list again.
They offer 4 Slavic langugaes.
That's 3 more than one!
IT'S A WHOLE 4!!

You need to get off your CollegeBoard dependence man. XD

The Fiske Guide is well thought of, and online you can try Unigo too.

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For UofT, you must have a composite SAT score of at least 1700 or a composite ACT score of at least 26 in order to be considered for admission, and none of your SAT sub-scores can be below 500..this also applies to the SAT subject tests.

For UofT, you must have a composite SAT score of at least 1700 or a composite ACT score of at least 26 in order to be considered for admission, and none of your SAT sub-scores can be below 500..this also applies to the SAT subject tests.

(I've applied for next fall, by the way. ^^)

I believe the university has an acceptance rate above 70%....don't know what though exactly. It also probably varies from program to program.

Of course, a visa.
GOOD LUCK xD *hates any form of US visa processing*

THERYE SO ROMANTIC AND STUFF heart

It is. It's been ranked in the top 3 in Canada for the past few years (we invented insulin here, by the way wink ) but recently is considered number 1. In the world rankings, it beat out McGill University and is ranked #17 in the world rankings.

If you come, try to get into the St. George Campus. It's the main one in the centre of downtown Toronto.

But I must point out that college means something different in Canada. We focus more so on university, but college is another type of school where you learn a trade, whereas university is another school where you go for academics like life science, humanities, social sciences, business, etc. University is a whole lot more work than college.

University is also about 4 years for an undergraduate degree, whereas college is usually 2-3 years for a certificate in something like culinary arts, hotel and restaurant management, paramedicine.

A lot. I don't know all of them. It's a really big university.
Out of the top of my head:
English (only academic though, English is a basic requirement even though it isn't English speaking), Arabic, Hebrew (for exachange students), German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Japanese, Mandarin, Sanskrit, Latin, Medieval Latin, Ancient Greek, Aramaic, Akkadian, Old Egyptian, Persian, Dutch, Russian, Quechua, Yiddish...

The department of linguistics has different languages offered every year, some of the recent ones were/are Neo-Aramaic, Lithuanian, Amharic, Gothic, Frisian, Old English, Old Norse, Old Church Salvonic, Coptic, Welsh and Modern Irish. They tend to be either dead or pretty uncommon sometimes but they're all awesome.

I'm sure there are more I don't know of or can't remember. Like I said it's a really big university.

You can get a degree in Hebrew, English, Arabic, French, German and Russian. I think that's all.

Hahaha I go to that site so often. xD Well, that, and The Student Room (IT'S UK BASED biggrin DD)...but yeah...lol

@Pea- I'm...speechless. If you don't mind me asking, what university would that be? Tel Aviv?

@Erisedym- I know how you feel. xp