BBA / iBBA (Schulich) at York: Admission Average
York University · Toronto, ON
What average do you need for BBA / iBBA (Schulich) at York?
BBA / iBBA (Schulich) at York University typically admits students with averages in the high 80s-low 90s, roughly 85–92%. It is the most competitive of the 12 York programs we track.
Schulich is globally ranked - the iBBA international business stream is particularly strong.
How competitive is it?
York is the only university we track that offers BBA / iBBA (Schulich) under this name.
As a rough guide, 92% or higher is above the typical range, 85% up to 92% is inside it, and 81% up to 85% is a reach. Cut-offs move every year, so apply to a mix of schools.
Ontario applicants are assessed on their top six Grade 12 U/M courses, including the program's prerequisites. Work out yours with the Best 6 calculator.
Applying to York
York University is one of Canada's largest universities, situated in north Toronto. Its standout program is the Schulich School of Business, which is internationally ranked and highly respected globally. York's Osgoode Hall Law School is one of Canada's top law schools.
York University is in Toronto, ON, was founded in 1959 and has about 53,100 students. Domestic tuition is about $6,100 a year and co-op is available.
Deadlines: OUAC (Ontario) January 15.
- Schulich is the main draw for most students considering York - it punches well above the university's overall ranking.
- Osgoode is consistently ranked among Canada's top three law schools - a genuine elite program.
- York's size and urban location means a very different campus experience than Queen's or Western.
Other York programs
- Law (Osgoode Hall JD) – LSAT + GPA dependent
- Computer Science (Lassonde) – high 80s
- Software Engineering – high 80s
- Space Engineering – high 80s
- Digital Media – high 80s
- Film Production – high 70s-80s
- Fine Arts (BFA) – high 70s-80s
- Psychology – high 70s-80s
- Political Science – high 70s
- Social Work (BSW) – high 70s
- Kinesiology – high 70s-80s
- Education (BEd) – high 70s