Logo

Universal Navigation

Universal navigation2.

  • PhD Program
  • Collaborative Specializations

Search form

university of toronto creative writing jobs

  • MA Programs
  • MA in English in the Field of Creative Writing

MA in the Field of Creative Writing Program Faculty Biographies

  • Request new password

Careers at U of T

  • All Opportunities
  • Staff Opportunities
  • Faculty Opportunities
  • Librarian Opportunities
  • CUPE 3902 (Unit 3) Opportunities
  • CUPE 3902 (Unit 3) Emergency Posting Opportunities
  • UTemp (Short-Term)
  • Affiliated Hospital Opportunities
  • Student Opportunities
  • Federated Colleges Opportunities
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Working at U of T
  • HR & Equity
  • Workplace Inclusion
  • Join Our Talent Network
  • USW Staff Appointed Opportunities

People Strategy, Equity & Culture

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO CAREERS

Work where the world comes to think, discover and learn.

BROWSE OUR CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Current employees.

Active employees may apply through our internal job board.

Current staff apply here

VACCINATION

The University has a  guideline on vaccination requiring mandatory COVID vaccinations. This requirement has been paused effective May 1, 2022, until further notice.

The University of Toronto embraces Diversity and is building a culture of belonging that increases our capacity to effectively address and serve the interests of our global community. We strongly encourage applications from Indigenous Peoples, Black and racialized persons, women, persons with disabilities, and people of diverse sexual and gender identities. We value applicants who have demonstrated a commitment to equity, diversity and inclusion and recognize that diverse perspectives, experiences, and expertise are essential to strengthening our academic mission.

Learn more about our workplace inclusion program

JOIN OUR TALENT NETWORK

Stay connected by joining our network! Enter your e-mail and tell us a bit about yourself, and we will keep you informed about upcoming events and opportunities that match your interests.

Join Talent Network

Back to Top

  • Accessibility
  • Land Acknowledgment
  • utoronto.ca
  • Writing Home
  • Writing Advice Home

Information for Writing Instructors

This page shows a range of ways for people who specialize in teaching writing at the University of Toronto to explore and engage in the relatively new field of Writing Studies. It includes notes on finding employment and participating in professional development events. It also describes relevant professional associations that hold conferences, host mailing lists, and sometimes publish journals and books. See also the file Readings for Writing Instructors .

Job announcements for writing instruction at U of T are posted in various places, depending on the category of employment. To receive notices of job postings, current and potential writing instructors may join the email list WRITING-JOBS-L by sending an e-mail message to [email protected] . In the BODY of the message type a command of the form: subscribe writing-jobs-l firstname lastname. However, not all postings are sent to this list, so you would be wise also to look on the websites of writing centres and other writing programs, as listed elsewhere on this site.

Faculty Members: Postings for full-time U of T faculty positions (including those in writing centres and writing programs) are listed in the University of Toronto Faculty Positions webpage. All faculty members with appointments of twelve months or more, whether full-time or part-time, are represented by the University of Toronto Faculty Association ( UTFA ). You are advised to seek advice from UTFA before signing a faculty contract.

Sessional Lecturers and Writing Instructors: Each writing centre or program hires separately through the teaching unit (the college or faculty) to which it belongs. Find and visit unit websites to find notices about their positions. Positions for Sessional Lecturer and sessional Writing Instructor in most U of T writing centres and writing programs are governed by collective agreements with CUPE 3902 (Units 2, 3 and 4). Visit the CUPE 3902 website for information about the current contract agreements and about advancement procedures, and for the forms that must be used for job applications.

Graduate Students and Postdoctoral Fellows: A few instructional units post specific positions for graduate students or postdoctoral fellows, who are also represented by CUPE 3902 under their own contractual arrangements. Check the CUPE 3902 website for information about contract agreements, and search websites of writing centres and writing programs for designated postings.

Professional Development Events

U of T Writing instructors from all three campuses meet several times a year for discussion and workshops, usually led by colleagues and sometimes by outside experts. Watch for notices from your teaching unit. You can also ask your supervisor to subscribe you to the announcement listserv WRITING-PD-L.

Professional Associations

The academic organizations listed here provide stimulus, support, and opportunities for discussion in the field of writing studies. Most hold yearly conferences, and some publish books, journals, or newsletters. Search by their acronyms to find their websites and to sign up for email lists.

Canadian associations are helping create a distinctive perspective on writing studies, not necessarily dominated by first-year composition courses and more open to collaborative teaching with faculty across the disciplines.

  • CASDW (Canadian Association for the Study of Discourse and Writing): This bilingual Canadian organization focusses on research as well as practice. Its annual conference is held as part of the Congress of Humanities and Social Sciences each spring. Its listserv posts job information and other useful information.
  • CASLL (Canadian Association for the Study of Language and Learning): Better known as Inkshed, this early and influential group has now wound up as an association. However, an archive of all its newsletters (1982-2015) is available in space provided by CASDW.  (Search for Inkshed Archives.) Inkshed Publishing remains in operation.
  • CSSR (Canadian Society for the Study of Rhetoric): This organization focusses on scholarship about classical and traditional rhetoric. It often combines conference sessions with CASDW.
  • CWCA (Canadian Writing Centres Association): This growing and lively organization also meets each spring. Its active listserv is a good source of practical advice and information about writing-centre management.
  • STLHE (Society for Teaching and Learning in Higher Education): This large Canadian association holds yearly conferences that include attention to writing and faculty support. Its listserv posts jobs in teaching-support offices.

American and European Associations hold stimulating conferences and publish important studies. Their gatherings often provide opportunities for Canadians to caucus at their gatherings.

  • ABC (Association for Business Communication): This group of academics and professionals sponsors several conferences each year and publishes two peer-reviewed journals. The members’ section of the website offers teaching resources and job postings.
  • CCCC (Conference on College Composition and Communication): If you want to attend a huge and stimulating yearly US conference, consider this organization, Calls for proposals are due almost a year before the March conferences, which provide the chance to caucus with Canadian colleagues; the book fair is another attraction.
  • NCTE (National Council of Teachers of English) is the parent body of CCCC. It publishes books and journals (such as College English and College Composition and Communication ) and issues well-considered position statements (with bibliographies) on topics such as assessment of writing, ethical research practices, class size, workload, and digital literacy.
  • EATAW (European Association for Teachers of Academic Writing)
  • EWCA (European Writing Centres Association)
  • WDHE (Writing Development in Higher Education—UK): search to find this year’s conference website.
  • IWCA (International Writing Centers Association): The website offers information and resources from US and some Canadian university writing centres; it includes notes on conferences and links to hundreds of online handouts. The organization sponsors WLN: A Journal of Writing Center Scholarship (formerly the Writing Lab Newsletter ) and the Writing Center Journal .
  • WPA (Council of Writing Program Administrators): A group of program leaders that sponsors stimulating listserv discussions of policy issues and issues thoughtful public statements (e.g., Framework for Success in Postsecondary Writing ). It publishes a high-quality peer-reviewed journal ( WPA Journal , publicly available online), meets as a caucus at CCCC conferences, and holds a yearly summer symposium.

shield

Undergraduate Programs

Back to Undergraduate Programs

Creative Writing

St. George Campus, Faculty of Arts & Science

Program Information

Degree(s): Honours Bachelor of Arts

Program(s): Creative Writing (Minor)

OUAC Admission Code: TAH

Academic Requirements

Ontario Secondary School Diploma Six 4U/M courses, including:

  • English (ENG4U)

Find equivalent requirements for Canadian high school systems , US high school system , International Baccalaureate , British-Patterned Education , French-Patterned Education , CAPE , and other international high school systems .

Mississauga Campus

OUAC Admission Code: TMH (Humanities)

Scarborough Campus

Program(s): Creative Writing (Major, Minor)

OUAC Admission Code: TUD (Social Sciences & Humanities)

Home

  • View your wishlist
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on LinkedIn
  • Creative Non-Fiction

About this program

Creative non-fiction tells factual stories in a literary style. Acquire the tools to tell the true stories that matter to you by taking courses from some of Canada’s most celebrated writers and earn a Certificate in Creative Writing or a Certificate in Multimedia Journalism.

Registration makes you eligible to enter all of our Creative Writing Awards.

Course Spotlight

{{ course.d_course_name }}

Available Certificates ({{ data.certificates.length }})

  • {{ certificate.d_certificate_name }}

Course Search

Delivery Method

We currently have {{ courses.length }} Course(s) in {{ data.name }}

Viewing {{ ((pagination.currentPage-1) * pagination.numPerPage) + 1 }} - {{ filteredData.length }} pagination.currentPage*pagination.numPerPage && pagination.numPerPage">{{ pagination.currentPage*pagination.numPerPage }} of {{ filteredData.length }} result(s)

{{ course.d_course_code }} - {{ course.d_course_name }}

{{ course.lowest_fee }}

Sorry, no courses were found that matched your search criteria.

Sign up with us to receive the latest news about our courses and programs, speaker series, course bundles and more.

  • U of T Home
  • Current Instructors
  • Policies and Guidelines
  • Help and Information
  • Blueprint Career Services
  • Organizational and Corporate Training
  • U of T Community
  • PSE Preparedness
  • Knowledge Hub
  • Financial Aid
  • Biomanufacturing
  • Micro Courses and Micro-Credentials
  • Microsoft Canada Skills Program
  • Passing the CFA® Exams
  • Passing the Canadian Securities Course®
  • Professional Edge Program
  • SCS Boot Camps
  • SCS XR Courses
  • Skill Builder Courses
  • Health, Environment, and Science
  • Life and Leisure
  • Philosophy and Law
  • University Lecture Series
  • Visual Art and Architecture
  • Business Analysis
  • Entrepreneurship
  • Human Resources
  • Occupational Health and Safety
  • Process Improvement
  • Project Management
  • Test Preparation
  • Career Development
  • Workplace Communications
  • Escritura Creativa en Español
  • Literary Fiction
  • Multi-genre
  • Poetry and Songwriting
  • Popular Fiction
  • Stage and Screenwriting
  • U of T Summer Writing School
  • Writing for Children
  • Public Health
  • Human Services and Social Work
  • Medical Sciences
  • Mindfulness
  • Continuous Professional Development
  • International Pharmacy Graduate Program
  • Building Science and Architecture
  • Engineering and Applied Science
  • Environment and Sustainability
  • Information Management
  • Information Technology (IT)
  • Property & Facilities Management
  • Arabic Translation
  • Spanish Translation
  • Portuguese Translation
  • Japanese Translation
  • French Translation
  • Chinese Translation
  • Korean Translation
  • Business English for International Professionals
  • Learning Design
  • Multimedia Journalism
  • Communications
  • Public Relations
  • Partnerships with Associations and Certifying Bodies
  • U of T Partnerships
  • English Language Program
  • Educational Credential Assessment
  • Leadership Team
  • Academic Leadership
  • Teach with us
  • Instructor Awards and Recognition
  • Instructor Biographies
  • Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Commitments
  • Our History
  • Media Inquiries
  • Curious U Blog

Creative Writing

Creative Writing

About the Program

Minor in Creative Writing is designed to allow students to focus on either the literary or dramatic arts, or to integrate their work in both these areas of creative expression.

Honours Bachelor of Arts

After completing your first year, you'll be asked to confirm what program(s) you wish to study – your Programs of Study. They can be integrated in unique ways to obtain your U of T degree, but must be one of the following three combinations: one Specialist; or two Majors; or one Major and two Minors. You don't need to worry about that now, but if you'd like to learn more about this process, watch our handy video (7 min).

Admission Requirements

You apply to an admission category , which is a collection of similar programs. Once you've accepted an offer of admission to our campus, we go into greater detail about specific program and course selection options.

At the end of your first year, you will choose your program(s) , which means that your first year is an excellent opportunity to explore the full breadth of offerings.

Regardless of what you study, remember that you will receive a prestigious University of Toronto degree when you graduate that tells everyone that you are ranked among the best in the world!

The admission average is calculated with English (ENG4U) plus the next best five Grade 12 U or M courses. Meeting these minimum requirements does not guarantee you admission to the University. Admission is subject to space availability and competition.

The content in this section is based on requirements in the Ontario curriculum.

Find requirements to other common curricula:

  • Canadian High School
  • International Baccalaureate
  • U.S.-Patterned Education
  • British-Patterned Education
  • French Baccalaureate
  • Caribbean Advanced Proficiency Examination (CAPE)

Please visit the Admissions section of our site for full requirements.

Discover Your Potential

Minal Ghayur

Like many university students Minal Ghayur felt scared and shy when she first came to UTM in 2016. She quickly identified a solution to overcome some of that initial apprehension and timidity: engage in extra-curricular activities.

Amna Adnan

Amna Adnan isn’t graduating with the highest grade point average. She changed her major six times between first and third year, discovering more about herself along the way. During her journey at UTM – best defined by determination and resilience – Adnan was also a role model.

Liza Blake

Initially Professor Liza Blake had ambitions to be Agent Dana Scully from the X-files. However an intro Biology class during the first year of her undergrad program at The George Washington University in DC had her questioning if this path was the right fit.

Student Experience

Courses you would love.

Course

The course will cover the work of some famous writers, such as Toni Morrison or J.M. Coetzee, and also new and emerging authors, from Canada to New Zealand to Nigeria.

theatre mask

An introductory survey of the forms and history of world drama from the classical period to the nineteenth century in its performance context. May include later works influenced by historical forms. 

text cursor

Students will study a wide variety of digital texts, e.g., fanfiction, webcomics, viral Tumblr posts and tweets, and video games. Students may design of a narrative game, curate a digital exhibit, or develop text using visualization software. 

  • English and Drama Student Society (EDSS)
  • University of Toronto Professional Writing Student Association

Planning Ahead

Whether you want to land your dream job, conduct groundbreaking research, or start your own business, we can get you there. Here are resources to help you explore your career options.

Career Options

Created by our Career Centre, the Careers by Major database identifies some potential career fields, how to gain related skills and experience, and useful resources and job samples. But always remember, your program of study doesn't have to determine your career!

Program Plans

Program Plans are quick and accessible overviews of the many academic and co-curricular opportunities available to help you get the most out of your UTM experience.

The Career Centre offers dozens of tip sheets with helpful information about topics related to searching for work, planning your career, and pursuing further education.

View to the U: An eye on UTM research

View to the U is a podcast that features U of T Mississauga faculty members from a range of disciplines who will illuminate some of the inner-workings of the science labs and enlighten the social sciences and humanities hubs at UTM.

Liza Blake

Liza Blake: Modern Early Modern

On this edition of the podcast, Professor Liza Blake, an Assistant Professor in the Department of English & Drama at U of T Mississauga, spins us through her work, exploring her current research program at UTM that includes two books in the works focused on medieval and Renaissance literature, poetics, literature and science, and literature and philosophy.

Learn More About this Program

Department of English and Drama

Other Programs to Consider

English

This program specifically focuses on how literature in English has developed through the centuries, all over the world, and in a rich variety of different forms and modes, from oral recitations to digital media. Students will be introduced to the full range of literary genres and traditions.

Dramaturgy and Drama Studies

Dramaturgy and Drama Studies

Dramaturgy and Drama Studies (DDS) integrates creative and scholarly approaches to theatre through a common emphasis on dramaturgy. The DDS program includes courses that examine theatre history, dramatic literature, critical theory, playwriting, devising, and intermedial performance, among others.

  • Feeling Distressed?
  • A-Z Listing
  • Academic Calendar
  • People Directory

Minor in Creative Writing

Prof. Andrew Westoll teaching a creative writing class

Are you looking to branch out from your chosen field and learn how to write creatively? Whether you love poetry, fiction, memoir, personal essays, literary journalism, screenplays, graphic novels, comics or some wild new combination of genres, our Creative Writing Minor offers you the freedom to discover your unique literary voice. You will work closely with actively publishing and award-winning faculty, and participate in the strong student writing community here at UTSC English.

Beyond the classroom, you can attend regular reading events, work with our  Writer-in-Residence , attend weekly meetings of C.O.W. (the UTSC creative writing club), enter contests, and get published in the UTSC arts journal  Scarborough Fair.  

There is no better place to immerse yourself in the literary arts than Toronto, the heart of Canada's publishing industry. Join UTSC's growing community of creative writers, and learn how to make your own literary mark on the world.

Here is a route map for navigating the Creative Writing program (you can expand the map by right-clicking or option-clicking):

route map for navigating the Creative Writing program

How to Apply to the Minor in Creative Writing

Students may apply to the Minor in Creative Writing after they have completed  ENGA03H3  and have accumulated a minimum of 4.0 credits. Students typically apply at the end of their first year.

To apply, applicants must complete two steps:

1. Applicants must request entry to the program on ACORN during the application period as outlined below.

2. Applicants must submit a portfolio for adjudication during the application period as outlined below.

The Portfolio:

The portfolio must be 15-20 pages of the applicant’s best writing in poetry, fiction (either short stories or selections from a longer work), and/or creative non-fiction. Portfolios may include work completed in ENGA03H3 and/or work completed prior to admission to UTSC. The portfolio must be accompanied by a brief letter of application (1–2 pages) addressed to the Program Advisor in Creative Writing. The letter should discuss the applicant’s experience as a writer, their future goals in the creative writing program, and a work of literature that has inspired them.

Application Periods:

There are two application periods for the Creative Writing Program, one in March/April for students applying at the end of the Winter session (Round 1), and one in June/July for students applying at the end of the Summer session (Round 2). Students should visit the  Office of the Registrar website  for the exact dates of these periods, and make sure to apply on ACORN and submit their portfolios by the end of these periods. (Please note: Creative Writing is considered a “limited enrolment program.”)

How to Submit Portfolios:

Portfolios and letters should be submitted as one document to  [email protected]  by the end of the chosen application period. (Don’t forget: applicants also need to request entry to the program on ACORN by this deadline.) Students who are not successful in their first attempt are eligible to apply again. These students must submit a new portfolio and letter of application by the deadlines outlined above.

A Note on Creative Writing Course Enrolments:

Creative Writing courses at UTSC are usually workshop-based and capped at 20 students. Enrolment is prioritized for students who have taken the prerequisites and are already enrolled in either the Minor or Major in Creative Writing. That said, there is occasionally room in our courses for students who are not studying creative writing intensively. If you are a non-first year student who is not enrolled in the program but would like to apply for a B-level Creative Writing course, please submit a course-specific portfolio (including your student number). Here are the details and contacts:

-  ENGB60 Creative Writing: Poetry I : Email 5-10 pages of poetry to  [email protected] . Please note if you are applying for the F or S term.

-  ENGB61 Creative Writing: Fiction I : Email 5-10 pages of fiction or other prose writing to  [email protected] .  Please note if you are applying for the F or S term.

-  ENGB63 Creative Writing: Non-Fiction I : Email 5-10 pages of non-fiction, fiction, or other prose writing to  [email protected] .

To start your creative writing journey at UTSC:

If you are a first-year student and/or new to Creative Writing, your first step should be to enrol in  ENGA03H3 Introduction to Creative Writing . This is the prerequisite for entry into the Creative Writing program. Most students take this course in their first year, and then apply for entry to the program once they’ve completed it.

If you have any questions, please email:  [email protected] . We are happy to help and look forward to receiving and reading your work!

Program Requirements

Students in the Minor must complete  4.0 credits  as follows:

1. 1.0 credits:

ENGA03H3  Introduction to Creative Writing ENGB60H3  Creative Writing: Poetry I or  ENGB61H3  Creative Writing: Fiction I

2. 3.0 credits to be selected from: 

ENGB60H3  Creative Writing: Poetry I (if not already counted as a required course) ENGB61H3  Creative Writing: Fiction I (if not already counted as a required course) ENGB63H3  Creative Non-Fiction I ENGC04H3  Creative Writing: Screenwriting ENGC05H3  Creative Writing: Poetry and New Media ENGC06H3  Creative Writing: Writing for Comics ENGC08H3  Special Topics in Creative Writing I ENGC24H3  Creative Writing: The Art of the Personal Essay ENGC86H3  Creative Writing: Poetry II ENGC87H3  Creative Writing: Fiction II ENGC88H3  Creative Non-Fiction II ENGC89H3  Creative Writing and Performance ENGD22H3  Special Topics in Creative Writing II ENGD26Y3  Independent Studies in Creative Writing: Poetry ENGD27Y3  Independent Studies in Creative Writing: Prose ENGD28Y3  Independent Studies in Creative Writing: Special Topics ENGD95H3  Creative Writing as a Profession

Note:  A maximum of 1.0 credit in creative writing courses may be taken at another campus.

For more details on program requirements, visit the   UTSC Calendar . Questions about the program should be directed to Professor Andrew Westoll ( [email protected] ). 

Interested in learning more about how our courses are structured and how you might develop your own path through your Minor in Creative Writing? Visit our  Routes and Threads  page.

For students who  began their English program before 2018,  the following requirements still apply. Please see our main  Curriculum Changes page  for further details about the 2018 curriculum updates.

Pre-2018 Creative Writing Minor Requirements

Students must complete 4.0 credits as follows:.

1. 1.5 credits:

ENGB03H3 Critical Thinking About Narrative (retired; if you haven't completed this course you must now take  ENGA01H3 ) ENGB04H3  Critical Thinking About Poetry (now called "How to Read a Poem") [ ENGB60H3  Creative Writing: Poetry I or  ENGB61H3  Creative Writing: Fiction I]

2. 3.0 credits to be selected from:  

ENGB60H3  Creative Writing: Poetry I  (if not already counted as a required course) ENGB61H3  Creative Writing: Fiction I  (if not already counted as a required course) ENGB63H3  Creative Non-Fiction I ENGC04H3  Creative Writing: Screenwriting ENGC05H3  Creative Writing: Poetry and New Media ENGC06H3  Creative Writing: Writing for Comics ENGC08H3  Special Topics in Creative Writing I ENGC24H3  Creative Writing: The Art of the Personal Essay ENGC86H3  Creative Writing: Poetry II ENGC87H3  Creative Writing: Fiction II ENGC88H3  Creative Non-Fiction II ENGC89H3  Creative Writing and Performance ENGD22H3  Special Topics in Creative Writing II ENGD26Y3  Independent Studies in Creative Writing: Poetry ENGD27Y3  Independent Studies in Creative Writing: Prose ENGD28Y3  Independent Studies in Creative Writing: Special Topics ENGD95H3  Creative Writing as a Profession

IMAGES

  1. Creative writing student first to be signed to new publisher

    university of toronto creative writing jobs

  2. 15 Top Creative Writing Courses in Toronto

    university of toronto creative writing jobs

  3. University Of Toronto Mississauga Creative Writing ‒ Creative Writing

    university of toronto creative writing jobs

  4. Delving right into the topic! Are you a person who has this

    university of toronto creative writing jobs

  5. WRITING CENTRES

    university of toronto creative writing jobs

  6. 8 Exciting Jobs for Creative Writing Majors

    university of toronto creative writing jobs

VIDEO

  1. Helping students with essays I The best essay 2023

  2. Academic Writing Center: Mitigating Students' Writing Challenges

  3. Why you should not come to Northeastern University? 3-Month Experience Project Management #usa #neu

  4. Professional Writing Video

COMMENTS

  1. Major in Creative Writing

    Then you've come to the right place: UTSC is the only campus at UofT where you can earn a Major in Creative Writing. Our dedicated faculty take a workshop-based, experiential approach to the study and practice of the literary arts. ... University of Toronto Scarborough 1265 Military Trail, Toronto, ON. Canada, M1C 1A4, Ph. (416) 287 8872 ...

  2. Creative Writing

    Embrace the unknown and start your journey here. As part of one of the largest Creative Writing programs in Canada, you can learn the essentials of excellent writing and put them into practice. Whether you aspire to write a novel or short story, explore poetry, pen a script or screenplay, or explore other writing styles, we have the courses you ...

  3. Employment Opportunities

    Employment Opportunities. Please see below for information and links to various opportunities available for faculty, sessional lecturers, and course instructors. For positions at the University of Toronto Mississauga, please see the UTM department site. For opportunities at the University of Toronto Scarborough, please see the UTSC department site.

  4. MA in English in the Field of Creative Writing

    The Department of English at the University of Toronto launched the MA Program in English in the Field of Creative Writing (MA CRW) in 2004-05. The program draws both on the expertise of faculty at the University of Toronto and on the extraordinary vitality of Toronto's writing community. Internationally acclaimed writers, a multiplicity of cultural traditions, and an

  5. Creative Writing Faculty

    Andrew holds an MFA in Creative Writing from the University of British Columbia, is a Gold National Magazine Award winner, and his writing has been anthologized in Cabin Fever: The Best New Canadian Non-Fiction. ... University of Toronto Scarborough 1265 Military Trail, Toronto, ON. Canada, M1C 1A4, Ph. (416) 287 8872. Campus Safety (Non ...

  6. University of Toronto Creative Writing Jobs in Toronto, ON (with

    Search 86 University of Toronto Creative Writing jobs now available in Toronto, ON on Indeed.com, the world's largest job site.

  7. university of toronto Creative writing Toronto, ON Jobs

    Search Creative writing jobs in Toronto, ON for university of toronto. 91 open jobs in Toronto, ON for Creative writing.

  8. Creative Writing

    ENGC24 Creative Writing: The Art of the Personal Essay; ENGC86 Creative Writing: Poetry II; ENGC87 Creative Writing: Fiction II; ... University of Toronto Scarborough 1265 Military Trail, Toronto, ON. Canada, M1C 1A4, Ph. (416) 287 8872. Campus Safety (Non-Emergency) (416) 287-7398.

  9. University of Toronto Creative Writing Jobs in Ontario (with Salaries

    Search 108 University of Toronto Creative Writing jobs now available in Ontario on Indeed.com, the world's largest job site.

  10. Creative Writing at the University of Toronto Scarborough

    Discover your unique literary voice at U of T Scarborough, the only U of T campus where you can earn a major in creative writing. You'll produce work in genres spanning poetry, fiction, non-fiction, screenwriting and comics, and get extensive feedback from renowned faculty and visiting writers. You'll graduate not only with the skills to ...

  11. Creative Writing Major

    Creative Writing Librarian: Chad Crichton, [email protected], 416-287-7492 [email protected]. Academic Advising & Career Centre : Room AC213, 416-287-7561. Department of Student Life. Opens an external site in a new window.

  12. Creative Writing Support

    University College students and students in UC programs may submit work in the categories of Poetry, Drama, Novel, Short Story, and Other Prose to the Norma Epstein Foundation Awards in Creative Writing. The competition is annual; the deadline is May 1. All students currently registered in an undergraduate or graduate degree program may enter ...

  13. Employment

    CUPE3902 Unit 3 Winter 2024 Emergency Job posting Closed February 9, 2024. ENG344H5S Spy Fiction ... ENG374H5S LEC0101 Creative Writing: Prose | R uthwika Bowenpalle (SLI) ENG374H5S LEC0102 Creative ... We wish to acknowledge this land on which the University of Toronto operates. For thousands of years it has been the traditional land of the ...

  14. Creative Writing at UTSC

    One of the most notable qualities of our creative writing program is the support and friendship offered in our close-knit community of writers, both within the English Department and across the UTSC campus as a whole. ... University of Toronto Scarborough 1265 Military Trail, Toronto, ON. Canada, M1C 1A4, Ph. (416) 287 8872. Campus Safety (Non ...

  15. MA in the Field of Creative Writing Program Faculty Biographies

    He is currently writing a new authorized biography of Graham Greene, commissioned by Little, Brown UK, W. W. Norton, and Knopf Canada. Robert McGill is an associate professor in the Department of English and the director of its MA program in Creative Writing. His first novel, The Mysteries, was named one of the top five Canadian fiction books ...

  16. Careers at U of T

    The University of Toronto embraces Diversity and is building a culture of belonging that increases our capacity to effectively address and serve the interests of our global community. We strongly encourage applications from Indigenous Peoples, Black and racialized persons, women, persons with disabilities, and people of diverse sexual and ...

  17. Information for Writing Instructors

    Job announcements for writing instruction at U of T are posted in various places, depending on the category of employment. To receive notices of job postings, current and potential writing instructors may join the email list WRITING-JOBS-L by sending an e-mail message to [email protected]. In the BODY of the message type a command ...

  18. Creative Writing

    Six 4U/M courses, including: English (ENG4U) Find equivalent requirements for Canadian high school systems, US high school system, International Baccalaureate, British-Patterned Education, French-Patterned Education, CAPE, and other international high school systems. Learn more about Creative Writing at U of T St. George. Mississauga Campus.

  19. Creative Non-Fiction

    About this program. Creative non-fiction tells factual stories in a literary style. Acquire the tools to tell the true stories that matter to you by taking courses from some of Canada's most celebrated writers and earn a Certificate in Creative Writing or a Certificate in Multimedia Journalism. Registration makes you eligible to enter all of ...

  20. Creative Writing

    Minor Program ERMIN1497 Creative Writing. The Department of English and Drama's Minor in Creative Writing is designed to allow students to focus on either the literary or dramatic arts, or to integrate their work in both these areas of creative expression. ... University of Toronto Mississauga 3359 Mississauga Road Mississauga, ON, L5L 1C6

  21. Creative Writing

    ENG381H5 • Digital Texts. Students will study a wide variety of digital texts, e.g., fanfiction, webcomics, viral Tumblr posts and tweets, and video games. Students may design of a narrative game, curate a digital exhibit, or develop text using visualization software.

  22. Minor in Creative Writing

    Creative Writing courses at UTSC are usually workshop-based and capped at 20 students. Enrolment is prioritized for students who have taken the prerequisites and are already enrolled in either the Minor or Major in Creative Writing. ... University of Toronto Scarborough 1265 Military Trail, Toronto, ON. Canada, M1C 1A4, Ph. (416) 287 8872 ...

  23. University Creative Writing Jobs (with Salaries)

    Job Summary. We are looking for an experienced writing coach who will come to us with extensive knowledge and understanding of creative writing. Your primary focus is guiding our students through the writing process for their university admissions statements to universities across Canada, the United States, and the United Kingdom.