<p>i need some information on it please</p>
<p>Here's the website. I was looking at it for a short period of time. It all really depends on what you're planning on studying- for which school would be the right one for you. What are you planning on studying? </p>
<p><a href="http://www.uwaterloo.ca/%5B/url%5D">http://www.uwaterloo.ca/</a></p>
<p>I hear it's a great school, but in my case, it just wasn't what I was looking for. My #1 choice is McGill in Montreal. </p>
<p>There is some good information on that website! Good luck!</p>
<p>i wanna study electrical engineering and need admissions info for US education students</p>
<p>heres the thing, I am from toronto originally. Waterloo is a great school for math and engineering so if you're absolutely certain that that is what you want to study I'm sure you'd get a great education. BUT for pretty much anything else, the school (and its admissions) are a joke. I have two friends who go there and are both great people but aren't the type that you would consider to be studious or, well lets just say, you wouldn't consider them to be smart. </p>
<p>waterloo, at least to me, doesn't seem like a place you'd go to if you had the oppertunity to go anywhere else. Sure the math and engineering is good, but it wouldn't compare to the top notch US programs.</p>
<p>(sorry I don't have any specific US student admissions info)</p>
<p>what abt accounting.. ive applied to waterloo's AFM program(acc and finan management)</p>
<p>my first choice is mcgill , after that york and after that waterloo..</p>
<p>is uft better than waterloo in acc ?/</p>
<p>I was admitted to Waterloo Computer Science in my senior year, and have toured the campus a few times. It's true - the school has a great reputation for the maths and sciences and has a decent co-op program. You can tell by its capital investments in computer facilities and engineering buildings that it is determined to remain "Canada's MIT". Its students consistently rank high in competitions such as the ICPC (International Collegiate Programming Competition) and contribute to Waterloo's solid reputation among employers looking for engineers. However, Waterloo's gaping flaw lies in the fact that its quality of education isn't exactly well-rounded despite its "comprehensive" reputation. The other 50% of the school is below par and isn't taken seriously with the same Waterloo degree (hence the name "Waterlosers"). If you look at the admissions data, the typical admits for engineering and science are in the mid-80s to high-90s, but for the social sciences, humanities and other fields they are in the mid-70s. The campus is rather unattractive, semi-rural, and is (unfortunately) sandwiched with the fast-rising University of Wilfrid Laurier. Some of my friends who went to Waterloo have had a great time with the co-op, and some did not like it at all. It's a love/hate thing, I suppose...</p>
<p>hmm thanks for the info ! !</p>