Topics, worked examples and key terms carry across offerings. Assessment weights and dates change between offerings, so confirm yours on the LMS. Last updated 22 October 2026.
Grouped by discipline. These are AskSia topic categories, not University of Toronto faculties or departments.
Read from the published assessment table of [unknown] of the 21 courses. 2 of them carry at least one hurdle, marked below.
From the course syllabus for the term the guide names, the document instructors post on Quercus in the first week. Each guide reproduces that assessment table, marks the components that make up the final exam period, and lists the syllabus file it was read from.
Ninety per cent and above. The University scale runs A+ 90 to 100, A 85 to 89, A minus 80 to 84, down to D minus at 50 to 52 and F below 50, and both A+ and A carry a grade point of 4.0. Guides state the weight of each component so you can see how much of that 90 sits in the final exam.
Fall term courses are examined in the December final exam period, winter term courses in April. The Faculty of Arts and Science posts the schedule in ACORN in the last week of October or early November, exams can fall on evenings or weekends, and personal commitments booked inside the period are not grounds for a deferral.
The campus. MAT188H1 is the St. George offering; ANT214H5 and CIN303H5 are taught at Mississauga. The letter after the code marks the term, F for fall and S for winter, and the H says the course is a half credit. Guides keep the full official code in the title so you can match it to your own timetable.
No. AskSia is not affiliated with the University of Toronto. Each guide is an independent study aid built from the syllabus and course materials the guide cites, and every figure names the term it was read from.
University of Toronto Libraries keeps a Past Exams collection on TSpace: a rolling set of the three most recent years of exams from select departments and campuses, posted unless a faculty asks for a paper to be withheld, and open to current students who sign in with a UTORid. AskSia guides do not copy those papers. Each guide names the term its syllabus belongs to and rebuilds the assessment structure from it, so you can tell which past papers still match the current format before you spend an evening on them.
