<p>What is Bronfman and MUS?</p>
<p>Also, just to complement what you're saying, if I'd do the BA I could also get into politcs further. So it's not like I'm necessarily stuck with E/F.</p>
<p>Politics as in student or gov't? If the latter, it doesn't really matter whether you have a BA or a BCom. It's not like either are a pass into whatever career you want to go into.</p>
<p>It's easier to switch from any faculty into Arts (the easiest admissions standards of all faculties at McGill). There's fewer requirements to get a major in Arts b/c of less prereqs and no core. If you enter in Arts and want to switch to (for example) marketing, then you'd have to apply to transfer to Management, which is harder to get into than Arts.</p>
<p>Bronfman = management building (24hr building and computer lab access, handy for group projects and late night printing). MUS = Management Undergraduate Society.</p>
<p>Thanks for the clarification. Yet, concerning the MUS, I had hoped that if I were to do the BA Honors Econ and Finance that I would get the "benefits" from the management faculty, i.e. career service or MUS. But I assume that my hope will not come true?</p>
<p>Does anybody actually know how much more you need to pay for management than for arts?</p>
<p>guys thanks for the help...quick question...when i applied i choose a major in finance and econ.......however i want to try the honors program...when can i change into it and how
When do student normally choose whether they are entering into stream 1, 2 or 3.
How difficult is it to change to the honors program. Do I simply enroll in core courses and apply after I finish them. If I am admitted into the honors finance and economics program will I earn a double degree.</p>
<p>Sheesh people do a search on the McGill website before asking on here. Almost all the info is on the website.</p>
<p>Honors Finance and Econ is ONE DEGREE. A double degree is if you did a BSc and a BA or etc.</p>
<p>You can change whatever streams you want to be in once you're a student. You just go to Minerva and change it. Core is the same for pretty much everyone so it's recommended that your last change is at the end of your second year if you're doing four years. During U1.</p>
<p>If you got your Welcome to McGill propaganda in the mail, read it. Read the course calendar under management while you're at it.</p>
<p>I think their on campus recruiting list is impressive (McGill):</p>
<p>McGill's investment banking placement rate is 32%....I believe Wharton and Stern are ~30% range....so is it safe to say that McGill Management is the Canadian equivalent of Wharton?</p>
<p>really?... good news for me.</p>
<p>O.....u believe that? i thought it was rigged. It seems too good to be true.</p>
<p>My bad....it's 32% of the 40% that was placed into finance jobs....so around 13% for ibanking....around 28% if you add in financial services. Ouch! That's terrible!</p>
<p>But this only includes McGill Management. Who knows how many got into ibanking from economics majors?</p>
<p>Yeah, I'm going into BA econ (I refused my BCom offer) and want to get into i-banking as well. But I must also note here that despite the lower percentage, one still couldn't compare McGill to Wharton (although I would love it) because Wharton grads probably work in NYC, while the majority of McGill students don't necessarily work in the US but in Canada. This means that the Wharton grads have "better" jobs since they're working in NYC on Wall Street. Plus, only about 2-3% of i-bankers in general actually receive those tremendous salaries -- it depends on which industry they decided to focus. Nevertheless, I feel that McGill offers us students a spring-board for getting a reputable job, as long as we make the best of our studies there.</p>
<p>What type of GPA do u need to transfer into Mcgill commerce</p>
<p>Does McGill offer direct admission to commerce?</p>
<p>Yes, there is direct admission to commerce.</p>