<p>Are you implying that Canadian universities only look at senior year grades? </p>
<p>In response to the OP, you will definitely have to pay a substantial amount as an international student in order to go to U of T. However, unlike what Radddd says, the fee is more like 20k a year. 35k/year is for the graduate students. Also, when you submit your app, you will immediately be considered for scholarships (it says so on their site… I’m still trying to locate the page, but go to [University</a> of Toronto](<a href=“http://www.utoronto.ca/]University”>http://www.utoronto.ca/) for starters). </p>
<p>Your chances seem decent. According to the Princeton Review’s 371 Best Colleges, U of Toronto has a 77% acceptance rate, which is quite a large amount.</p>
<p>EDIT: Adding on to my previous comment, it’s also worth noting that you’ll need 3 SAT II subject tests to be considered for admission.</p>
<p>i’m an international student too, except when i put my chance stuff up someone told me that if you live in the US you’re domestic, not international</p>
<p>^ I don’t think so – and quite frankly, that doesn’t make much sense. ‘Domestic’ would only apply to students living in Canada, and ‘International’ would apply to everyone else, regardless of citizenship. I’m a Canadian citizen living in the U.S., but from what I’ve been told (on the Canada subforum), I’ll be considered an international for admissions purposes but a domestic applicant when it comes to paying tuition.</p>
<p>well it really wouldn’t make sense to be applying as international if you are attending a us school and speak fluent english…the person i got the source from says he/she’s asked a lot of admissions offices and they said that it only depends on where you’re living at the moment- but i’m not sure either, becuase i thought if you’re international you are international for both admissions and tuition…</p>