<p>I live in Vermont in the United States, but my wife is a Canadian citizen, so our children have dual citizenship. My son is in 11th grade, and is looking at colleges now. Because he has Canadian citizenship, he will have to pay the Canadian out-of-province tuition and fees, rather than the foreign student tuition and fees. </p>
<p>I'm not sure where to post this question exactly, so I thought I would start with the U of T board.</p>
<p>We live in Vermont, but my wife is Canadian, so my kids all have dual citizenship. If they attend a Canadian University, they will pay out-of-province rates, rather than foreign student rates.</p>
<p>My son has just finished 11th grade, and is now looking at universities.</p>
<p>My son also has Attention Deficit Disorder, and will need some degree of support to make sure that he stays on track. </p>
<p>In the United States, all universities are required to provide some support to students with learning disabilities or attention deficit disorder. Among other things, they are required to give him extra time on exams, and some schools also give some guidance to make sure that these kids aren't getting behind in their work, including providing special tutoring. </p>
<p>Is this kind of support offered at Canadian universities? </p>
<p>Are there any universities that are particularly noted for providing good support for students with his problem? He will be most likely taking an engineering curriculum. He has a 90 average, is ranked 8th in a class of 60, and got about 1100 on his SAT's, so McGill and Toronto would be over his head, unless his test scores improved significantly.</p>
<p>He also won't want to stray too far from home, so anything west of Toronto will be too far. He'll need an English-speaking university, although he does speak French (he really can't write French at a University level).</p>