Generally speaking, Seneca have some pre-College English courses
EAP200, EAP300, and EAC149. Then if you have completed EAC149, you are placed into EAC150 which is the actual English subject (a credit for your diploma)
few examples:
1) I came to Canada when I was 8 years old and have been in Canadian education for over 10 years. When I took the English assessment test, I was placed into EAC149. This course is a non credit course specificly made for students who need English upgrading.
2) Another friend of mine didn't studied for the assessment test and got placed into EAP300. He was borned in Canada for god's sake.
3) Another friend who graduated from UofT in a Science program. She was placed into EAC149.
4) Another fellow transfered from Ryerson to Seneca and got placed into EAP300.
If you are placed in EAP200, then you must complete it and take EAP300 then take EAC149. If you completed EAC149, then you are placed in the regular English EAC150.
You see how high the English standard?
EAP200, EAP300, and EAC149. Then if you have completed EAC149, you are placed into EAC150 which is the actual English subject (a credit for your diploma)
few examples:
1) I came to Canada when I was 8 years old and have been in Canadian education for over 10 years. When I took the English assessment test, I was placed into EAC149. This course is a non credit course specificly made for students who need English upgrading.
2) Another friend of mine didn't studied for the assessment test and got placed into EAP300. He was borned in Canada for god's sake.
3) Another friend who graduated from UofT in a Science program. She was placed into EAC149.
4) Another fellow transfered from Ryerson to Seneca and got placed into EAP300.
If you are placed in EAP200, then you must complete it and take EAP300 then take EAC149. If you completed EAC149, then you are placed in the regular English EAC150.
You see how high the English standard?