Which UOFT campus has the most students?

What is the biggest UofT campus?

UofT, huh? Biggest campus... gotta be St. George. Yeah, definitely St. George.

It's got, like, old buildings and new stuff.

Plus, green space. Wait, what was I thinking about?

Oh yeah, UofT.

Lots of students, that's for sure. Over 68,400 students? That's insane! Like, a small city.

Is it really the biggest? I'm pretty sure.

There's also Mississauga and Scarborough, right? Hmmm.

• St. George: Old buildings!
• St. George: Green spaces.
• St. George: So many people.
• St. George: Feels kinda crowded sometimes, lol.

Maybe I should go to the library more. Naah.

I saw a squirrel yesterday, it was fat. Back to St. George.

It feels like the center of everything, you know?

Like, everything important happens there. Dunno why I think that.

Which campus has the most students?

IGNOU, Delhi. 7 million+. Enough said.

• Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU) reigns supreme.
• Located in New Delhi.
• Established in 1985. Enrollment? Astronomical.
• 7,140,000+ students in 2024.
• National University, Bangladesh trails far behind.
• Gazipur campus? A distant second.
• Founded in 1992.
• Merely 3,425,832 students. Merely.
• Distance education? IGNOU's game. Global reach.
• Massive scale impacts quality. Debatable.
• IGNOU's numbers defy conventional education.
• It's a beast.
• Biggest isn't always best. Remember that.
• My friend Riya dropped out of IGNOU, though.
• Said it was "too impersonal."
• Funny, that.
• Scale has consequences.
• IGNOU's a world unto itself.
• Think about that.

Which UofT campus is hardest to get into?

St. George. Brutal acceptance rates.

Computer Science? 43% in 2023. Forget it.

• Scarcity. High demand. Expect rejection.
• St. George's sheer volume of applications. A numbers game.
• Top programs? Elite. Prepare for the fight.
• My friend, Alex, applied three times. Denied.

Internal Note: My brother, David, got into Rotman Commerce, St. George, in 2023. Exceptional grades, intense extracurriculars. Even then, it was a nail-biter. The competition is ferocious. This year, he mentions hearing rumors about even lower acceptance rates for CS. Expect the unexpected. Prepare.

Where do most UOFT students live?

Okay, so, where do UofT students live? Heh. I remember my first year.

I ended up at Chestnut Residence, near Dundas and Bay. Man, that place was something. Small rooms, yeah, but the location? Unbeatable! 2024, feels like yesterday.

It was… chaotic. In a good way?

• Undergrads mostly live in those college residences. You know, like Woodsworth, Innis, New College, stuff like that. Seven colleges, I think? It’s a LOT of undergrads.
• Chestnut and CampusOne are also popular undergrad spots, those aren't college residences, I'm sure.
• Grad students? Graduate House, obviously. Never been, seems kinda serious.
• Families? University Family Housing. Makes sense, right?

God, Chestnut. Miss that place, but not the tiny rooms. Seriously, tiny. Ate all my meals there, the food court was decent-ish. So, yeah, good times. Or not. Heh.

How many students live on campus at UofT?

A shimmering city, Toronto. UofT, a beating heart within it. Thousands… no, tens of thousands of students pulse with life. A hum, a constant thrum of energy. Dorm rooms, a constellation of windows reflecting city lights. Late-night whispers. Shared laughter. The scent of old books and instant ramen. This energy, this shared space...it's palpable.

Eleven thousand, maybe more. Each one a story unfolding. A tapestry woven from dreams, anxieties, late-night study sessions. A thousand whispered secrets in the halls. The weight of expectations, the lightness of newfound friendships. It's a vast, echoing space filled with young souls.

2023. The numbers shift. The campus breathes. Always changing. Always evolving. A living organism. Faces blur, yet the feeling remains—intense, electric, utterly unforgettable. The energy of youth, unbridled.

• On-campus residences: A significant portion of the student body.
• Vibrant community: Fostering belonging. A true sense of place.
• Eleven thousand plus: My estimation. A conservative guess. It feels right.
• A living, breathing thing: The campus itself. Ever-changing.

The weight of academia. The pressure. The freedom too. The incredible diversity. It's beautiful. Overwhelming. Exhausting. Exhilarating.

It's more than just a number. It's a feeling. A profound sense of place. A shared experience. A memory waiting to be made. I see them. The students. In my mind's eye. The city lights behind them.

Where do u of t grad students live?

Ugh, grad school housing. Graduate House, that's the big one, right? 60 Harbord Street. I always thought it looked kinda brutalist, honestly. Mayne's design. Seriously? Los Angeles architect? Who does that? That's so weird.

So, yeah, that’s one place. But tons of grad students don’t live there. My friend Sarah, she's in history, she's got a tiny apartment near Bloor and Spadina. Crazy expensive, obviously. Rent's insane in the city.

Lots end up in condos downtown. Expensive, but convenient. Others, I think, find places further out, like maybe in the Annex. Or even further, closer to the subway. I don't know. I never looked. It’s a total mess.

• Graduate House: 60 Harbord St. Brutalism. Overpriced, probably.
• Downtown condos: Ridiculously expensive. Close to campus.
• Annex: Maybe cheaper, but still competitive. Nice vibe.
• Further Out: Commuting a must. Cheaper, potentially.

My roommate, Mark – physics, lives with his girlfriend in a shared house in Kensington Market. It’s apparently a bit of a zoo, but at least it's characterful. He says he'll kill me if I mention the rent. Totally insane.

Seriously, finding a place is a nightmare. 2024 is a tough year for this. So many people. So little space.

I’m sticking with my current place for now. It's alright. Small but quiet. Can't complain. Yet. Maybe.