ACADEMICS

Student Success

Going to university can be an exciting time, but it can also be challenging. More demanding academic standards, new ways to learn and study, getting help if you’re falling behind—as a university student, academic performance is one of your top priorities.

Let us support your success

Advising

Advisors are available to support you at different stages of your university experience.

If you need a plan to progress through your current program or if you are considering a new program, academic advisors can help guide you along the way.

Connect with your faculty/school academic advisor or an advisor at the MacEwan Academic Advising Centre. We will help you chart a smooth course.

Find an advisor

Learning

Depending on your academic needs, these areas provide consultation, sessions and information related to course content. 

Technology and online learning

Is technology causing you problems? Are you struggling to figure out how to access or fully participate in your online courses? Help is close at hand. 

Equity, diversity, inclusion

A supportive environment contributes to success in the classroom. These offices are committed to supporting an equitable, diverse and inclusive campus experience for all students.

Office of the University Registrar

For help accessing student records, using MyStudentSystem, and learning about tuition and fees, visit the Office of the University Registrar.

Tuition, Fees, and More

Becoming a successful student

Becoming a successful post-secondary student takes time. You learn the ropes through personal discovery, by considering the experiences of others and by taking advantage of the resources available to you. In these stories, students, staff and faculty share tips and strategies for making a successful transition to university.

students talking outdoors on campus

More than academics

Student success is about more than homework and working hard to get good grades. It's also about having fun, participating in campus events and knowing where to go if you're struggling—personally, financially or academically.

Campus Life