Law and Society at Acadia is an interdisciplinary program.
It examines the theory, practice, and social consequences of law through a variety of research methods and modes of analysis.
You will learn to think critically about the law, legal systems in Canada and abroad, and how the law intersects with pressing political, economic, environmental, and social issues.
If you are seeking a dynamic and multidisciplinary approach to the study of law, this program is ideal for you.
When you study Law and Society at Acadia, you will have the opportunity to:
Your academic journey will offer you a full liberal arts experience, including the humanities (English and Theatre, History, Philosophy), social sciences (Politics, Sociology, Psychology), and professional studies (Business).
$30,621
| Cost of living | 1 person | $7,692 |
| Accommodation | 1 bed room | $6,715 |
| Tuition | 1 person | $23,906 |
Note: Official Transcripts from All educational Institutions Attended
| Foundations | EAP 500 | EAP 1000 | EAP 2000 | Bridging | University |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CAEL 10-20 | CAEL 30 | CAEL 40 | CAEL 50 | CAEL 60 | CAEL 70 |
| iBT below 49 | iBT 49-58 | iBT 59-68 | iBT 69-78 | iBT 79-89 | iBT 90 |
| IELTS below 4.5 | IELTS 4.5 | IELTS 5.0 | IELTS 5.5 | IELTS 6.0 | IELTS 6.5 |
Each EAP term is 10 weeks long, with 25 hours of study per week. This includes:
When choosing your high school courses, you should note that several courses taken in the first year of university have secondary school prerequisites.
Generally, students continuing university work in subjects available in secondary school are advised to have senior year secondary school standing in those subjects.
GPA:
India: Higher Secondary Certificate with a minimum 60% overall
China: Senior/Upper Middle School Graduation Certificate with a minimum 85%
Iran: Pre-University Year with minimum grades of 14/20
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