Military Arts and Science

If you are a non-commissioned member (NCM) of the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) or an individual who is interested in military affairs, this online Ontario College Diploma program provides you with a comprehensive knowledge of the essential skills required to function effectively in the modern military or in large corporations.

  • Offered in partnership with OntarioLearn, the Royal Military College of Canada (RMC), the Canadian Defence Academy and Algonquin College
  • Designed for non-commissioned member (NCM) of the Canadian Forces
  • Completion of this program allows Advanced Standing in the Bachelor of Military Arts and Science offered at the Royal Military College of Canada

Program Availability and Schedule

Availability

Schedule

Given the part-time delivery of this program, there is not a standard schedule for all learners.

Program Summary

Credential

Ontario College Diploma (See overview for details)

Program Code

Area of Interest

Business
No

The delivery of this exciting program is made possible through an innovative affiliation between OntarioLearn, the Canadian Defence Academy (CDA), the Royal Military College of Canada (RMC), and Algonquin College. Upon successful completion of this program, graduates may be granted Advanced Standing in the Bachelor of Military Arts and Science offered through the Royal Military College of Canada.

To qualify for this diploma, you must complete the program within eight years....(read more)

Overview

If you are a non-commissioned member (NCM) of the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) or an individual who is interested in military affairs, this online Ontario College Diploma program provides you with a comprehensive knowledge of the essential skills required to function effectively in the modern military or in large corporations. The curriculum covers applied communication, leadership capabilities, critical-thinking skills, problem-solving techniques, security and psychological studies and management principles.

The delivery of this exciting program is made possible through an innovative affiliation between OntarioLearn, the Canadian Defence Academy (CDA), the Royal Military College of Canada (RMC), and Algonquin College. Upon successful completion of this program, graduates may be granted Advanced Standing in the Bachelor of Military Arts and Science offered through the Royal Military College of Canada.

To qualify for this diploma, you must complete the program within eight years.

SUCCESS FACTORS

This program is well-suited for students who:

  • Enjoy playing a leadership or management role within an organization.
  • Are interested in current and past political affairs.
  • Have strong verbal and written communication skills.
  • Have strong work ethic and respect for legislation.

Courses

Read this before applying:

This part-time Ontario College Diploma program requires you to complete an application and be accepted into the program prior to course registration. Please complete the application form before registering. Your course will take place entirely online and does not require you to come to campus. Without a set class time you can complete your assignments when it’s most convenient for you while following the course deadlines. Different courses may be available each semester so don’t forget to check back regularly.

OnlineDistance Education   
Course
Number
Hours Course NameSummer
Level: 01
ENL001148.0Writing GrammaticallyWriting Grammatically

Students learn the rules of English grammar in a comprehensive, easy-to-follow manner. The course begins with a review of sentence parts, followed by an in-depth explanation of sentence structuring, and culminates in a practical review of stylistic conventions in business and professional writing.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

ENL181342.0Communications ICommunications I

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

MAS100042.0Canadian Military History: a Study of War & Military History, 1867 to PresentCanadian Military History: a Study of War & Military History, 1867 to Present

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

MAS200242.0Introduction to Defence Resource ManagementIntroduction to Defence Resource Management

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

PSY175442.0Selected Topics in PsychologySelected Topics in Psychology

In this course, students will learn about some popular topics in psychology including learning, memory, sleep and consciousness, psychological disorders, and social psychology. Through hands-on experiments, case studies, multimedia and demonstrations, students will gain an appreciation for psychology as a social science.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

Level: 02
LFS550742.0Leadership in a Team EnvironmentLeadership in a Team Environment

Teams have the fundamental building blocks of organizational structure. The skills and abilities needed to lead a team-based organization are examined. Leading in a team environment requires competencies, tools and techniques that focus on group dynamics rather than solely on individual performance. Learn how to mobilize participation, build consensus and enable individuals to maximize their team's ability to achieve results.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

MAS100242.0The Law of Armed ConflictThe Law of Armed Conflict

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

MGT516442.0Introduction to Project ManagementOnline Learning
Elective: choose 1
ACC220156.0Financial Accounting IOnline Learning
MAT830064.0Technical MathematicsTechnical Mathematics

This first-level mathematics course for engineering technology programs begins with a review of fundamental concepts, arithmetic operations, and units of measure. This is followed by an in-depth study of basic algebra, trigonometric and other functions, and quadratic equations.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

QUA231156.0Quantitative Methods IQuantitative Methods I

Students use various types of graphs to present information. Students are introduced to basic measures of central tendencies and dispersions for both sample and population. Students are able to use these basic statistical measures to make reasonable business decisions. Students are also able to use time-series and simple linear regression knowledge to perform short-term forecasting using a statistical package as a tool. They also use the consumer price index to find the purchasing power of a dollar and real wages. Students use knowledge of basic mathematical functions to describe business relationships and build models. Students engage in a review of basic mathematics concepts. They are able to apply knowledge of linear and quadratic functions and constrained optimization to practical business situations. Students are able to apply linear programming techniques to business applications. Students integrate business functions with Excel functions.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

General Education Elective: choose 1
AST200042.0Introduction to AstronomyOnline Learning
COR173742.0Psychopathology - an Introduction to Mental IllnessesOnline Learning
DSN210045.0Design ThinkingDesign Thinking

Design Thinking uses a designer mindset to produce business innovations in products and services, with a focus on deep understanding of and empathy with the people who use them. Following a holistic innovation process for an area of interest or organization, students build an initial business case and apply design thinking and creative problem-solving strategies to make innovation a sustainable practice.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

ENL000942.0Introduction to Children's LiteratureIntroduction to Children's Literature

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

ENL001042.0Science FictionScience Fiction

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

ENV000242.0Environmental CitizenshipOnline Learning
ENV500442.0Waste-Free OntarioWaste-Free Ontario

Ontario continues to generate more and more waste; historically, three quarters of this waste has been discarded. In this course, learners are introduced to the tremendous environmental and economic opportunities that exist to embrace resource conservation ideology and a circular economy - a system in which products are never discarded, but reused, recycled and reintroduced into new products. With interactive activities, videos, and gaming; learners identify concepts and technologies to make informed decisions regarding waste management. Learners reflect on material learned, connect it to their own personalized industry or interest, and locate innovation and entrepreneurship opportunities.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

FAM100340.0Psychology of LearningPsychology of Learning

Students explore how individuals acquire knowledge and skills and how environments influence the learning process. Through examination of different theories from both historical and current perspectives, students develop an understanding of how learning is influenced by developmental, psychological and social elements. Students use real life experiences to identify how these theories can be used to support learning and development within continuously changing environments.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

GED002142.0Disability in Arts: Portrayals and IdentityDisability in Arts: Portrayals and Identity

All forms of art have a powerful influence on our perceptions. Students describe and explore through case studies a range of disabilities and their unique features. Using arts, enquiry and discussion, students critique historical and modern-day portrayals of individuals with disabilities. Students consider the attitudes and social barriers that individuals with disabilities face, and focus on the link between the formation of cultural identity and the arts.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

GED002242.0Positive Psychology: the Science of Happiness and Well-BeingOnline Learning
GED220042.0Free Speech and the Challenge of Social MediaFree Speech and the Challenge of Social Media

This course will allow students to explore social media and its effects on free speech and public discourse in contemporary society. It will cover the philosophical foundations of free speech, the legal and institutional expressions of free speech in modern democracies, the characteristics of social media infrastructure, how our society's free speech is being influenced if not transformed by this infrastructure, and perspectives on the need, or not, for regulatory fixes advanced from different viewpoints.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

GED500742.0Transatlantic Slavery and Its AbolitionTransatlantic Slavery and Its Abolition

The effects of transatlantic slavery, which began in the 15th century and was not abolished until the 19th, are still present in contemporary social, political and economic systems. In this course, students are provided with a chronological understanding of the transatlantic slave trade that charts: 1) its creation and its economic underpinnings in European and American power and wealth; 2) the resistance to slavery and its eventual abolition; and 3) the afterlife of slavery in the present day. Through class discussion, examination of academic and non-academic literature, and analysis of images and videos, students will be introduced to the history and continuing legacy of the transatlantic slave trade.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

GED501042.0The Fungus Among UsThe Fungus Among Us

Understanding fungi is critical for a more complete picture of both natural history, as well as historical and current human affairs. Students learn the major groups of fungi most of which are beneficial to humans. Students learn the influence of fungi on historical and cultural activities including art and food. Students also examine the direct involvement of fungi on industrial processes and current medical and biotechnological processes. Students explore the role of fungi as it relates to soil fertility and best practices in agriculture and environmental sustainability. Students will connect fungi to the world around them.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

GED530142.0On Death, Dying and Medical Assistance in Dying (Maid)On Death, Dying and Medical Assistance in Dying (Maid)

Though death is an immutable consequence of life, society's attitudes and reactions to it have been ever-changing. The viewpoint that life is sacrosanct, to be protected at all costs, is now being challenged by individuals demanding greater control of their quality of life, including the right to die. An historical overview of attitudes towards death will be examined, with a focus on the growing acceptability of medical assistance in dying (MAID), and the reasons behind this movement (demographics, economics, medicine). This course, through discussion of differing social perspectives, government legislation, case studies, research, images and videos will provide students a greater understanding of society's past and present approaches to death.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

GED710542.0Professionalism and EthicsOnline Learning
GEO001242.0Foreign Landscapes and Their InhabitantsForeign Landscapes and Their Inhabitants

Understanding the natural environment and the geological features and landscapes that shape our world is vital for students to have a greater understanding and respect for others by being more globally and culturally aware. The transformation of Earth as we know it has been a 4.5 billion year marvel in the making. The ever-changing continents, oceans, seas, and geographic landforms continue to reshape our world. Through the exploration of the unique landscapes of Earth and the examination of the geographic distribution of populations, countries, and regions of the world, students will use virtual field trips, case studies, and web quests to enhance their sense of global community.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

MGT234642.0Introduction to E-BusinessOnline Learning
PSI170242.0Government of CanadaOnline Learning
PSY000142.0Co-Dependency as an AddictionCo-Dependency as an Addiction

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

PSY000742.0Cults and TerrorismCults and Terrorism

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

PSY001042.0Criminal Psychology - Psychopathic MindsCriminal Psychology - Psychopathic Minds

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

SCI220042.0Dynamic Dna: You Are Not AloneDynamic Dna: You Are Not Alone

DNA is the recipe book for all living things. This small molecule can tell us about our past, present, and future. It is what makes us all unique and what ties us together. DNA can answer some of life's biggest questions: Where do we come from? How are we made? Can we cure disease? Can we predict the future or change the outcome? In this course, we will examine the spectacular DNA molecule and how it works. Through contemporary articles, research, images, and videos, we will investigate ways in which DNA can be used to predict traits, detect disease, discover ancestry and engineer babies. We will look at DNA's involvement in our evolution, and how we can harness its powers to create superfoods, change a wolf into a pug or clone extinct species. Through a combination of discussion boards, quizzes and assignments, students will discuss DNA history, technology and social attitudes, providing them with a greater understanding of their genetic make-up, both on a personal and global level.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

Level: 03
ENL182342.0Communications IICommunications II

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

MAS200142.0Canadian Civics and SocietyCanadian Civics and Society

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

MGT007142.0Introduction to Conflict TheoryIntroduction to Conflict Theory

Students are introduced to key concepts and theories related to conflict management. They explore conflict theory and diagnostics, and they develop an awareness of different conflict resolution processes. Sharing personal conflict incidents adds experiential learning and creates value.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

MGT232656.0Organizational BehaviourOrganizational Behaviour

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

Elective: choose 1
LFS550342.0Leadership and CommunicationLeadership and Communication

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

MGT005742.0Operations Planning ProcessOperations Planning Process

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

MGT511540.0Management/Leadership SkillsManagement/Leadership Skills

In today's changing economic and political climate, the role of a manager/supervisor can be extremely demanding and complex. Students are introduced to management and leadership styles, and develop personal management skills. In addition to managing the many practical aspects of a business operation, they must provide leadership by motivating, empowering, and supporting staff. Topics include leading effectively, ethics, corporate social responsibility, diversity, and innovation.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

SSC501242.0Racism and DiscriminationRacism and Discrimination

Students learn the definition of racism and discrimination, and will be able to identify the various sources of discrimination and racism resulting from cultural values and physical differences between individuals. By identifying racism and discrimination issues in North American society, students learn how to analyze the sociological factors that cause bias and prejudice to surface in our society. The main objective of this course is to enhance sensitivity to and intolerance of mistreatment based on racial or ethnic background and appearance, and to consider how to handle these issues as professional individuals in a pluralistic Canadian society. Students communicate with one another through electronic discussion and learn to appreciate through various readings and assignments the many facets of racism and discrimination. This course will be of interest to workers in health services, education, human resources and business, and those who want to enhance their knowledge and sensitivity to issues of racism and discrimination particularly when communicating with people from other cultures or with physical appearances that differ from their own.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

Level: 04
ENL179842.0Contemporary Canadian IssuesOnline Learning
MAS100342.0Survey of Technology, Society and WarfareSurvey of Technology, Society and Warfare

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

PFP106142.0Ethics and ProfessionalismEthics and Professionalism

Ethics is a philosophical discipline which studies values, beliefs, actions, and choices. The topics of ethical analysis have a central influence on our personal and professional lives. Students will reflect upon the nature of ethics in the contemporary world and will assess their ability to wrestle with their own sense of right and wrong. Additionally, students will explore the connection between ethics and the professionalism required for careers in justice fields.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

PSY001442.0Learning, Thinking and Problem SolvingLearning, Thinking and Problem Solving

Psychology is an academic discipline that is concerned with all aspects of human existence, focusing in particular upon human thought, emotion and action. Psychology combines the scientific study of human behaviour and mental processes with the development of therapeutic and practical approaches to human problems and concerns. Psychology is, in addition, a major contributor to the ongoing development of our understanding of human nature more generally. After a brief historical overview, this subject examines psychology as a science. Psychological research and theory making facilitates our understanding of ourselves as individuals and as members of social groups by describing, explaining and predicting how we develop and relate in society, how we create ourselves and our world; applied psychology makes its contribution through efforts to enhance individual development and adaptation within society. Students benefit by gaining an introductory knowledge of psychology that can be applied to their daily lives.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

General Education Elective: choose 1
AST200042.0Introduction to AstronomyOnline Learning
COR173742.0Psychopathology - an Introduction to Mental IllnessesOnline Learning
DSN210045.0Design ThinkingDesign Thinking

Design Thinking uses a designer mindset to produce business innovations in products and services, with a focus on deep understanding of and empathy with the people who use them. Following a holistic innovation process for an area of interest or organization, students build an initial business case and apply design thinking and creative problem-solving strategies to make innovation a sustainable practice.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

ENL000942.0Introduction to Children's LiteratureIntroduction to Children's Literature

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

ENL001042.0Science FictionScience Fiction

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

ENV000242.0Environmental CitizenshipOnline Learning
ENV500442.0Waste-Free OntarioWaste-Free Ontario

Ontario continues to generate more and more waste; historically, three quarters of this waste has been discarded. In this course, learners are introduced to the tremendous environmental and economic opportunities that exist to embrace resource conservation ideology and a circular economy - a system in which products are never discarded, but reused, recycled and reintroduced into new products. With interactive activities, videos, and gaming; learners identify concepts and technologies to make informed decisions regarding waste management. Learners reflect on material learned, connect it to their own personalized industry or interest, and locate innovation and entrepreneurship opportunities.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

FAM100340.0Psychology of LearningPsychology of Learning

Students explore how individuals acquire knowledge and skills and how environments influence the learning process. Through examination of different theories from both historical and current perspectives, students develop an understanding of how learning is influenced by developmental, psychological and social elements. Students use real life experiences to identify how these theories can be used to support learning and development within continuously changing environments.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

GED002142.0Disability in Arts: Portrayals and IdentityDisability in Arts: Portrayals and Identity

All forms of art have a powerful influence on our perceptions. Students describe and explore through case studies a range of disabilities and their unique features. Using arts, enquiry and discussion, students critique historical and modern-day portrayals of individuals with disabilities. Students consider the attitudes and social barriers that individuals with disabilities face, and focus on the link between the formation of cultural identity and the arts.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

GED002242.0Positive Psychology: the Science of Happiness and Well-BeingOnline Learning
GED220042.0Free Speech and the Challenge of Social MediaFree Speech and the Challenge of Social Media

This course will allow students to explore social media and its effects on free speech and public discourse in contemporary society. It will cover the philosophical foundations of free speech, the legal and institutional expressions of free speech in modern democracies, the characteristics of social media infrastructure, how our society's free speech is being influenced if not transformed by this infrastructure, and perspectives on the need, or not, for regulatory fixes advanced from different viewpoints.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

GED500742.0Transatlantic Slavery and Its AbolitionTransatlantic Slavery and Its Abolition

The effects of transatlantic slavery, which began in the 15th century and was not abolished until the 19th, are still present in contemporary social, political and economic systems. In this course, students are provided with a chronological understanding of the transatlantic slave trade that charts: 1) its creation and its economic underpinnings in European and American power and wealth; 2) the resistance to slavery and its eventual abolition; and 3) the afterlife of slavery in the present day. Through class discussion, examination of academic and non-academic literature, and analysis of images and videos, students will be introduced to the history and continuing legacy of the transatlantic slave trade.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

GED501042.0The Fungus Among UsThe Fungus Among Us

Understanding fungi is critical for a more complete picture of both natural history, as well as historical and current human affairs. Students learn the major groups of fungi most of which are beneficial to humans. Students learn the influence of fungi on historical and cultural activities including art and food. Students also examine the direct involvement of fungi on industrial processes and current medical and biotechnological processes. Students explore the role of fungi as it relates to soil fertility and best practices in agriculture and environmental sustainability. Students will connect fungi to the world around them.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

GED530142.0On Death, Dying and Medical Assistance in Dying (Maid)On Death, Dying and Medical Assistance in Dying (Maid)

Though death is an immutable consequence of life, society's attitudes and reactions to it have been ever-changing. The viewpoint that life is sacrosanct, to be protected at all costs, is now being challenged by individuals demanding greater control of their quality of life, including the right to die. An historical overview of attitudes towards death will be examined, with a focus on the growing acceptability of medical assistance in dying (MAID), and the reasons behind this movement (demographics, economics, medicine). This course, through discussion of differing social perspectives, government legislation, case studies, research, images and videos will provide students a greater understanding of society's past and present approaches to death.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

GED710542.0Professionalism and EthicsOnline Learning
GEO001242.0Foreign Landscapes and Their InhabitantsForeign Landscapes and Their Inhabitants

Understanding the natural environment and the geological features and landscapes that shape our world is vital for students to have a greater understanding and respect for others by being more globally and culturally aware. The transformation of Earth as we know it has been a 4.5 billion year marvel in the making. The ever-changing continents, oceans, seas, and geographic landforms continue to reshape our world. Through the exploration of the unique landscapes of Earth and the examination of the geographic distribution of populations, countries, and regions of the world, students will use virtual field trips, case studies, and web quests to enhance their sense of global community.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

MGT234642.0Introduction to E-BusinessOnline Learning
PSI170242.0Government of CanadaOnline Learning
PSY000142.0Co-Dependency as an AddictionCo-Dependency as an Addiction

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

PSY000742.0Cults and TerrorismCults and Terrorism

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

PSY001042.0Criminal Psychology - Psychopathic MindsCriminal Psychology - Psychopathic Minds

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

SCI220042.0Dynamic Dna: You Are Not AloneDynamic Dna: You Are Not Alone

DNA is the recipe book for all living things. This small molecule can tell us about our past, present, and future. It is what makes us all unique and what ties us together. DNA can answer some of life's biggest questions: Where do we come from? How are we made? Can we cure disease? Can we predict the future or change the outcome? In this course, we will examine the spectacular DNA molecule and how it works. Through contemporary articles, research, images, and videos, we will investigate ways in which DNA can be used to predict traits, detect disease, discover ancestry and engineer babies. We will look at DNA's involvement in our evolution, and how we can harness its powers to create superfoods, change a wolf into a pug or clone extinct species. Through a combination of discussion boards, quizzes and assignments, students will discuss DNA history, technology and social attitudes, providing them with a greater understanding of their genetic make-up, both on a personal and global level.

There are no classes currently scheduled for this course.

Careers & Pathways

Careers

The diploma in Military Arts and Science (DMASc) is designed to provide participants with the essential skills and knowledge required to excel in the modern military or in large organizations. The diploma will focus on leadership, critical thinking, security studies, resource management and communication.

Pathways

Please use our Pathways tool to search for pathway options.

Learning Outcomes

The graduate has reliably demonstrated the ability to:

  1. Explain the laws associated with the use of armed force in both domestic and international operations.
  2. Describe a minimum of five specified leadership principles needed to lead people and to lead the institution.
  3. Differentiate between specified management principles used by military organizations, and national and international industries, in the conduct of their operations.
  4. Conduct oneself in an ethical manner and describe specified principles of ethical reasoning.
  5. Apply specified principles of human resource management to the operation of an organization.
  6. Debate the significance of national and international security issues facing governments and the role of specified military actions in helping address those security considerations.
  7. Design complex operations and projects according to specified guidelines required to employ the resources of large organizations including the Canadian Forces and industry.
  8. Discuss the ethos and heritage of the Canadian Forces and its historical roots.
  9. Devise strategies for personal and professional development to manage job stress, enhance work performance, and maximize career opportunities.

Tuition & Fees

2024/2025 Academic Year

Fees are subject to change.

Fees for part-time programs are charged on a course-by-course basis and are published on each individual course page. For questions related to fees, please call the Registrar's Office at 613-727-0002.

Graduation Fee:
Once you have completed all the courses in the program, it is the responsibility of the student to complete a credential application (https://www.algonquincollege.com/online/certificationgraduating/). A graduation fee is charged when the application is submitted. After your credential application has been approved, you will be invited to Convocation.

Additional program related expenses include:
The approximate cost of books and supplies is $1,050 over the program duration. For more information visit https://www.algonquincollege.com/coursematerials/students/.

Admissions Requirements

All applicants must satisfy both College Eligibility and Program Eligibility requirements.

College Eligibility

  • Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent. Applicants with an OSSD showing senior English and/or Mathematics courses at the Basic Level, or with Workplace or Open courses, will be tested to determine their eligibility for admission; OR
  • Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) certificate; OR
  • General Educational Development (GED) certificate; OR
  • Mature Student status (19 years of age or older and without a high school diploma at the start of the program). Eligibility may be determined by academic achievement testing for which a fee will be charged.

Program Eligibility

  • English, Grade 12 (ENG4C or equivalent).
  • Applicants with international transcripts must provide proof of the subject-specific requirements noted above and may be required to provide proof of language proficiency. Domestic applicants with international transcripts must be evaluated through the International Credential Assessment Service of Canada (ICAS) or World Education Services (WES).
  • IELTS-International English Language Testing Service (Academic)Overall band of 6.0 with a minimum of 5.5 in each band; OR TOEFL-Internet-based (iBT) Overall 80, with the minimum of 20 in each component: Reading 20; Listening 20; Speaking 20; Writing 20; OR Duolingo English Test (DET) Overall 110, minimum of 110 in Literacy and no score below 95.

Application Information

MILITARY ARTS AND SCIENCE
Program Code 1800X09PAO

Applications to full-time day programs must be submitted with official transcripts showing completion of the academic admission requirements through:

ontariocolleges.ca
60 Corporate Court
Guelph, Ontario N1G 5J3
1-888-892-2228

Students currently enrolled in an Ontario secondary school should notify their Guidance Office prior to their online application at www.ontariocolleges.ca.

Applications for Fall Term and Winter Term admission received by February 1 will be given equal consideration. Applications received after February 1 will be processed on a first-come, first-served basis as long as places are available.

International applicants please visit this link for application process information: https://algonquincollege.force.com/myACint/.

For further information on the admissions process, contact:

Registrar's Office
Algonquin College
1385 Woodroffe Ave
Ottawa, ON K2G 1V8
Telephone: 613-727-0002
Toll-free: 1-800-565-4723
TTY: 613-727-7766
Fax: 613-727-7632
Contact: https://www.algonquincollege.com/ro

Additional Information

Program Resources

Algonquin College and RMC: Courses and Transcripts:

  1. Once all courses have been taken, both Algonquin College and RMC courses, forward your RMC transcript to your Program Support Officer, found at https://www.algonquincollege.com/academic-success/ac-online/.
  2. Once your RMC transcript has been received your courses will be added (at no charge) to your ACSIS account.
  3. When you see that these courses have been added, go to https://www.algonquincollege.com/online/certificationgraduating/ for instructions on how to apply for your diploma.

NOTE: It is the responsibility of the student to request their transcript from RMC directly.

For more details, please go to https://www.algonquincollege.com/online/military-arts-and-science-faq/.

Military personnel may be eligible for exemptions within this program if they have successfully completed military training courses, have been posted overseas and through their current military ranking.

Please note that courses MAS1000 (HIE208), MAS1002 (POE488), MAS1003 (HIE275), MAS2001 (POE205), and MAS2002 (BAE268) are completed through the Royal Military College of Canada (RMC). Accepted students in this program are provided the required proof of acceptance and registration instructions upon request. Students must apply to the RMC generally one or two months prior to the start date of the semester. They are eligible to register for RMC courses.

PRIOR LEARNING AND RECOGNITION (PLAR):
Students who wish to apply for PLAR need to demonstrate competency at a post-secondary level in all of the course learning requirements. Evidence of learning achievements for PLAR candidates may include a comprehensive challenge examination and/or completion of a portfolio.

PROGRAM PROGRESSION:
As per policy AA39: Program Progression and Graduation Requirements when students are admitted to a program, they are assigned to the Program of Study that aligns with their start date. If a student takes a break for two or more consecutive terms the Program of Study is reset to align with the current version (when studies are resumed). For more information, please contact your Program Support Officer (https://www.algonquincollege.com/academic-success/ac-online/).

Contact

Future Students

For additional information, please contact our Customer Service Representative team at online@algonquincollege.com and they will direct you to the best person to answer your specific questions.

Current Students

For additional information, please reference the AC Online Circle of Care.

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