Concordia John Molson BComm admission requirements: a B average, a B in math and a March 1 deadline

Ontario students need an Ontario diploma with six Grade 12 U or M courses, including English (ENG4U). For the BComm you also need Advanced Functions (MHF4U) or Calculus and Vectors (MCV4U). Students at French schools can use Français 4U in place of English.

Other provinces follow the same idea: English plus a pre-calculus or calculus course. For example, Alberta asks for Math 30-1 or Math 31, and British Columbia asks for Pre-Calculus 12 or Calculus 12. Plan your courses with our course planner.

John Molson asks Canadian high school students for an overall average equal to a B and a B in math. Concordia's grade table puts a B at 73% to 76% for Ontario and most other provinces. A B plus is 77% to 79%.

Concordia calls these minimum cut-offs and says they are guides. They can change with the applicant pool, and meeting them does not guarantee an offer. Concordia does not publish an acceptance rate for the BComm. Check your marks with our Top 6 average calculator.

John Molson lists no essay, interview or supplementary form for high school students. Mature and home schooled applicants are different. They send a letter of intent and other documents.

Concordia asks every applicant to use all three program choices. Put your John Molson major first. It suggests a second choice in another faculty, such as the BA in Economics, and the Certificate in Foundations for Business as a third.

Other school systems have their own lines. IB Career-related Programme students need 4.8 out of 7. French Baccalaureate students need 13 out of 20 overall and in math. British system students need two A levels at C, with a C in math. SAT and ACT scores are not required.

If John Molson does not admit you, you can start in the BA program or the Certificate in Foundations for Business. There you can finish missing courses or raise your grades, then apply to transfer in.

Credits you earn outside John Molson, including the certificate, carry over to your BComm, with some limits. Internal transfers need a 2.7 grade point average overall and in math, plus the first year economics and math courses.

The deadline for fall entry is March 1. Winter entry closes November 1. International students are asked to apply by February 1 for fall to leave time for study permits. Concordia says it can close a program at any time after the deadline.

Concordia uses its own online application, not OUAC. Compare dates on our Canadian deadlines page.

You pick a major such as Accountancy, Business Analytics, Business Technology Management, Economics, Finance, Human Resource Management, International Business, Management, Marketing or Supply Chain Operations Management. John Molson is accredited by AACSB and says 92% of students are employed within three months of graduation.

The BComm takes three or four years, 90 to 120 credits, depending on your background. Your offer letter tells you which applies to you. Admission letters can list missing courses, such as MATH 208, MATH 209, ECON 201 and ECON 203, that you take in first year. Every student takes a 48 credit business core and a 24 credit major.

Finance students can apply to two investment programs, the Van Berkom Investment Management Program and the Kenneth Woods Portfolio Management Program. Top students in them manage portfolios worth more than $2 million. Strong students can also take Honours in Finance, which adds a six credit research course.

Finance students may count up to nine credits toward both the BComm and a Master of Science in Finance. John Molson also has student societies, case competitions and international exchanges. A 12 credit business minor can fill the elective space in your degree.

John Molson co-op gives you three paid work terms. It runs in Accountancy, Finance, Human Resource Management, International Business, Business Technology Management, Marketing and Supply Chain Operations Management. New applicants tick the co-op box on the Concordia application. Finance work terms last 12 to 16 weeks.

Concordia publishes co-op minimums for CEGEP and university applicants: a 3.00 grade point average or a 28.00 CRC, or 30 for Accountancy and Finance, with at least 60 credits left. It does not post a separate co-op average for high school students. Ask the co-op office if you plan to apply from Grade 12.

Concordia charges by the credit. For Fall 2026 and Winter 2027, Canadians from outside Quebec admitted from Fall 2024 on pay $432.85 a credit. That includes base tuition of $103.92 and a Quebec government charge of $328.93. Over 30 credits, tuition is about $12,985.50.

Quebec residents pay $103.92 a credit. International students in John Molson programs pay $1,400 a credit. Compulsory fees are charged on top. You must apply to the Quebec government for Quebec resident status. Until it is approved, you pay the higher rate.

Concordia guarantees $4,000 to Canadian citizens and permanent residents admitted to a bachelor's program for Fall 2027 or Winter 2028 with an A or A plus average. You must be finishing Grade 12, CEGEP, the IB or the French Baccalaureate at a school in Canada.

There is no separate form. Concordia works out your average from the grades it has when it assesses your file. IB students need 35 points. You cannot have attended a post-secondary school other than CEGEP.

The B average is lower than at many Ontario business schools. The bigger factors are cost and time. Out of province tuition is about four times the Quebec rate, and the degree can run 120 credits instead of 90.

Montreal living costs and French in daily life also matter. Compare with our McGill Management page, the Concordia admissions overview and the Concordia guide.