St. Thomas University

St. Thomas University (STU), a public Catholic liberal arts university, was founded in 1910 in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada.
This university is primarily undergraduate, offering education and bachelor's degrees in arts (humanities and social sciences), education and social work to about 2 thousand students.
The university also offers a number of unique programmes, including well-known fields in criminology, journalism, human rights, communications and public policy.
The average class size at this university is 30 students, and no class has more than 60 students.
Notable St. Thomas graduates include Prime Minister of Canada Brian Mulroney, Premier of New Brunswick Shawn Graham, federal and provincial cabinet ministers, religious leaders, university presidents, and several Rhodes Scholars.

Why St. Thomas University?

St. Thomas is home to the Frank McKenna Centre for Communications and Public Policy.
This university is unique in Canada because of its focus on the liberal arts and its commitment to social justice.
St. Thomas University gives students the opportunity to take part in experiential learning, which allows them to use their education in practical settings and experience the value of a liberal arts education for society. Examples include service learning, fieldwork, internships and practicums, travel study and laboratory work.
The Student Services department also supports students at every stage of their studies, and students have resources for academic support, career planning, stress management and more, with a team of people available to help them throughout their time at university.
At St. Thomas University, a university degree is more than attending class. For example, students take part in national conferences, study abroad, work part-time jobs on campus, do internships and volunteer across the city, publish their research and work with professors on professional research.
91% of first-year students at St. Thomas University rate their experience as excellent or good.