Classics
Degree offered
- MA
Application deadline
- March 15 for Fall admission
Department of Classics
Why Classics at Memorial?
The Department of Classics offers an MA in Classics, with an emphasis on classical texts and research methods, which suitably prepared students may complete in 1 year of full-time study, normally beginning in September.
Funding
Memorial University offers competitive funding packages to eligible Canadian and International graduate students. Below is an approximate value of funding packages recently offered to graduate students in Classics. For more information on special fees, continuance fees, and related charges, refer to Fees and Funding.
MA: $7,000 - $10,000
Tuition
We are proud to offer some of the lowest graduate tuition rates in Canada. The following are general program fees for graduate programs in Classics. For more information, refer to Graduate Tuition and Cost of Living.
|
Program |
Program fee per semester |
# of semesters |
|
|
Canadian Citizens and Permanent Residents |
International Students |
||
|
Master’s program |
|
|
|
|
Plan A |
$733 |
$953 |
6 |
|
Plan B |
$486 |
$632 |
9 |
|
Plan C |
$1,010 |
$1,312 |
3 |
Duration (for full-time students)
1 year
Find a supervisor that meets your research needs
Visit the Department of Classics website for areas of research, or search Yaffle to find a supervisor you may wish to work with (for research programs).
Description of program
Classics is one of the most holistic and multidisciplinary of modern academic fields. Students in Classics study Greek and Roman societies in all their aspects including language, literature, history, philosophy, science, and technology. Classics covers the material culture of ancient society – the art, the houses, the fortifications, the temples, even the cooking pots.
Minimum admission requirements
- Bachelor's degree (second class honours) in Classics, including two years of study in Greek and Latin
Important Note: The information provided on this website is subject to change. The University Calendar is the final authority on university regulations.

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