All requests (up to 3 days and between 4 days and 3 months) for academic consideration made during exam periods require supporting documentation.

Academic consideration is meant to help you manage a short-term extenuating circumstance that is beyond your control and could affect your academics. This might be a sudden physical or mental illness, a serious injury or required treatment for yourself or a significant other, bereavement (e.g., death of a family member or close friend), or a traumatic event (e.g., sexual assault, divorce), or unforeseen technological or workspace disruptions during remote delivery of the 2020-21 school year (e.g., computer malfunction, power outage affecting access).

Visit the FAS website to learn more about accommodations.

You can apply beginning Dec.1 on SOLUS. Not sure how to apply? Click here (scroll down to Apply for Graduation) for instructions.

Not sure if you are eligible to graduate? You can fill out a Degree Quick Check Form.

Applying to graduate and have a certificate? You should apply for both your degree and certificate as separate applications. When you apply, there is a dropdown menu of everything you are enrolled in. Pick all that apply and submit individual applications for each.

If you would like to meet with your Academic Advisor go to skhs.youcanbook.me to book an appointment.

The winter term tuition due date is January 31.  All, or a portion, of your OSAP funding will go directly to Queen’s from OSAP and be applied to your SOLUS account (usually in early January)

Please wait until mid-January (or once the OSAP payment has been applied to your Queen’s SOLUS account) before making an online payment for any remaining fee balance. 

The above link will explain everything you need to know about grades! You’ll want to bookmark it for quick reference.

HLTH 101 is worth 3.0 units. If you get an A (see above link) you get 3.7 grade points for these 3.0 units. So, the points column in your “Term History” on SOLUS will be 11.1 (3.0 x 3.7) for HLTH 101.

Total points for all courses taken ÷ by total units taken = Cumulative GPA.

The Queen’s Certificate in Law can give you a strategic advantage in today’s marketplace.

Today’s knowledge economy is being shaped by analytical, integrated thinkers who can employ different intellectual perspectives, who can forecast change and understand how laws and the regulatory environment will affect the goals and strategies in their fields.

Whatever your academic focus and future career ambition, a fundamental understanding of Canadian law will benefit you for years to come.

Courses offered by the Certificate in Law program are specifically designed for online learning and provide an excellent opportunity to supplement your Queen’s academic experience. Courses are taught by Queen’s Faculty of Law instructors who are experts in their field and are TA’ed by law students.

Learn more about the courses we’re offering Winter 2021:

·      Introduction to Canadian Law (LAW 201/701): A "sampler tray" of Canadian Law, delivering modules on everything from the constitution to contracts. As a student and as a citizen, this is knowledge that will serve you for the rest of your life. Click here to learn more.

·      Workplace Law (LAW 203/703): Whether you're an employee or an employer, understanding workplace law is crucial. Learn about a dynamic force at play in all of our lives. Click here to learn more.

·      Public & Constitutional Law (LAW 205/705): Who holds power in our nation – and what power do you, as a citizen, hold in turn? Get an in-depth look at the structures and construction of our government and legal systems. Click here to learn more.

·      Intellectual Property Law (LAW 206/706): Whether you're an inventor, a coder, a poet or an entrepreneur, you're in the I.P. business – even if you don't know it. Learn how to protect your creations, or how best to work with others in bringing great ideas to life. Click here to learn more.

The following courses are open for enrolment for Summer 2021:

Ready to get started? Questions about our courses or the Certificate in Law program can be sent to the program coordinator Amanda Blair.

If you would like to highlight a student, faculty member or event in SKHS, please email Vanessa McCourt