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Apply your expertise to support Indigenous communities locally, nationally, and globally. Acquire this valuable skillset as Indigenous populations flourish and evolve. Master crafting research proposals and policies addressing social, political, environmental, and health matters from an Indigenous worldview. Deepen your comprehension of contemporary challenges affecting Canada's Indigenous peoples and cultivate meaningful community partnerships. Examine both historical and modern interactions between Indigenous and non-Indigenous populations. Explore Indigenous culture through its literature, human rights frameworks, political systems, ecological knowledge, and governance structures.
Students admitted to the program should have an appropriate Honours Bachelor Degree with Indigenous/Aboriginal content, with an average of at least 70%. Should a student not meet the minimum requirements, the student will have the option of completing a qualifying year before being considered, though the qualifying year does not automatically ensure admission into the program.
English language requirements:
Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL -iBT): 88 Overall
Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) - Test of English as a Foreign Language: 230 overall
IELTS Academic - International English Language Testing System: 6.5 overall (No band lower than 6.0)
Cambridge Assessment English: C1 Advanced or C2 Proficiency with a Cambridge Score of 176 or more
CAEL - Canadian Academic English Language Assessment: 70 overall (No part below 60)
Canadian Test of English for Scholars and Trainees – CanTEST: 4.5 overall (No part below 4)
PTE Academic - Pearson Test of English: 60 Overall
Duolingo English Test: Minimum Score: 110