Planning, constructing and maintaining built and natural environments
If you look around any urban area, most of what you see is the result of Civil Engineering. Learn how to plan, construct, and maintain structures and public works, while respecting and responding to the natural environment.
Is Civil Engineering Technology right for you?
While trial and error may work when building your own marble run, it won’t work if you’re designing a bridge. The calculation of all the forces and stresses needs to occur before anything is built and these calculations require some pretty complex math. Furthermore, a much-overlooked talent necessary in engineering is communication. Drawings, reports, site meetings, instructions to contractors, even emails and phone conversations all require communication skills. The best engineers and technologists have skills in both areas.
As a Civil Engineering Technologist, you'll have the opportunity to work on:
Design and construct
In this two year program you’ll be introduced to Computer Aided Design (CAD) and drafting techniques, surveying using state-of-the-art equipment, computer-based design systems and all aspects of project management. You’ll acquire the skills and knowledge you need for a successful career within the wide-ranging field of civil engineering.
What to expect
The program is delivered over four semesters. You can start Year 1 in either September or January. Those starting in September will complete Year 1 by the end of April. Those starting in January will complete Year 1 at the end of August. It is also possible to start in September and spread the Year 1 courses over three semesters. Year 2 for everyone starts in September and completes at the end of April. You will have the option of taking paid co-op work terms after either first year or second year.
Year 1
In your first year, you'll learn the theoretical background necessary for civil engineering calculations. You will also learn skills such as AutoCAD drafting and surveying.
Year 2
In second year, you will apply your background skills to civil engineering applications such as structural and municipal design, asset management, and properties of soils and materials. You will complete your program with a major design project of your own choosing.
Academic qualification equivalents
English language requirements (one of the below):
Type | Public |
Campus Setting | Sub-urban |
Campuses | 2 |
Student satisfaction Rate | 90% |
Graduate employment Rate | 92% |
The following chart displays estimates in Canadian currency for tuition and living expenses for one full-time international undergraduate student over the course of one academic year. Please note that these are estimates only; costs will vary depending on your needs and preferences. Other costs to consider include, but are not limited to, currency fluctuations, visa and study permit fees and trips home.
Academic Studies | English Language Development (ESL) | ||
---|---|---|---|
Tuition & Fees | Duration of study | 4 months | 4 months |
Tuition * | $7,420 ** | $5,300 *** | |
Non-instructional Fees | $245 | $245 | |
Student Benefits Plan | $275 | $275 | |
Subtotal | $7,940 | $5,820 | |
Other Fees | Medical Insurance | $300 | $300 |
Books and supplies | $700 to $1,000 | $100 | |
Optional Fees | Co-op Term Tuition | $1,530 | n/a |
All fees are in Canadian dollars and may be subject to change.
*Not all program fees are listed here. Please refer to the “What it Costs” section on the specific program page on the Camosun website for the most up-to-date information.
***This cost is for most ELD (ESL) courses when taken full-time. Students in ELD courses who also register in any academic courses (including upgrading courses) will be required to pay additional tuition and fees per course. Students must meet course-specific prerequisites. Continuing students are expected to contact Camosun International Student Advisors to find out exact fees and confirm whether they meet course prerequisites.
NOTE: Expenses vary depending on your lifestyle.
Living with a roommate | Living on your own | ||
Rent and Utilities (hot water, electricity, and heat, based on sharing expenses with a roommate) |
$910** | Rent and Utilities | $1,306** |
Food | $292** | Food | $292** |
Miscellaneous | $357** | Miscellaneous | $357** |
Total per month | $1,559 | Total per month | $1,955 |
Amount | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Application Fee | $100 | ||||
Tuition and Fee Deposit (open program) | $8,500 | ||||
Tuition and Fee Deposit (seated program) | $15,000 | ||||
Registration Deposit | $200 | ||||
14-week Full-Time Course Fees
(for most Arts & Science, Business, Sport & Exercise and University Transfer programs) |
|
All fees are in Canadian dollars.
Tuition Fees in Canada (1st Year Average) | BE / BTech: CA$22,600 | MBA: CA$25,375 | MS: CA$17,225 | BBA: CA$20,560 | MEng: CA$22,225 | BSc: CA$20,745 | MASc: CA$20,375 | MIM: CA$28,900 | MA: CA$12,970 | MFin: CA$32,785 | BHM: CA$20,560 | MEM: CA$17,040 |
Average Accomodation & Food Costs in Canada | CA$8890 Per Year |
Entrance Exams in Canada | TOEFL: 86 | IELTS: 6.5 | PTE: 60 | GRE: 309 | GMAT: 560 | SAT: 1177 |
Work and Study in Canada | Permitted for 20 hours/week with a valid study permit. |
Post Study Work Permit in Canada | Up to 3 Years after graduation depending on the course. |
Cost of Student Visa in Canada | CAD 150 |
Student Visa in Canada | A Canada student permit is a document issued by IRCC (Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada) for international students in Canada. To study in Canada, you will require a student permit, which serves as a student visa. |
Intakes in Canada | There are Three Intakes in Canada: Fall (September), Winter (January) and Spring (May) |
Top Job Sectors in Canada | Business Management, Engineering, Economics, Dentisty, Law, Computer Science. |
Economy in Canada | GDP Growth of 1.9% (2018) 1.5% (2019e), 10th Largest Economy in the World by Nominal |
Tuition & fees :
$ 10,920
Total
$ 10,920