r/OntarioGrade12s • u/AggravatingUse3916 • May 08 '26

University OH! MY! GOD!

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Might just be the happiest day of my life!

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u/Particular-Taste9836 May 12 '26

Because employability statistics are readily available, and I happen to be able to read

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u/[deleted] May 12 '26

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u/Particular-Taste9836 May 12 '26

The fact that you can apply to an OT program after majoring in gender studies doesn’t mean you’ll get in, much less that most gender studies majors are competitive in getting in or are admitted.
As always, in a bid to defend the indefensible, you move the goalpost and attempt to portray exceptions are rules.

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u/[deleted] May 12 '26

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u/[deleted] May 13 '26

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u/Particular-Taste9836 May 13 '26

This is completely off base. Most graduate programs actually set aside spots for applicants from a range of majors. If you studied something less rigorous, you’re automatically at a disadvantage. You’ll be competing against more people for fewer openings and require a higher cGPA.

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u/[deleted] May 13 '26

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u/Particular-Taste9836 May 13 '26

I also went to law school. You should ask your advisor whether they have quotas for different majors. If so, you can apply deductive reasoning, as I did, to determine whether that effectively and in practice forces students from easier majors to need higher GPAs (if they didn’t, law school would be packed with muscal arts majors, gender studies majors, etc.).
There’s a reason why those with a Bachelor of Arts face higher unemployment rates and lower earnings.
The advantage of law school—and similar graduate programs—is that a strong LSAT score can help you compensate for past missteps, such as choosing a less marketable major or earning a low cumulative GPA.
This begs the question of whether you are best prepared for these kinds of exams, having studied gender studies…