* Ancillary fees, Extended Health and Dental Coverage, Medical Premiums, Books & Supplies, International Administration Fee
High school graduation (equivalent to Canadian grade 12 graduation).
Math12 C+, Physics 11 C+ or Physics 12, Five courses (15 credits) from the Bachelor of Business Administration program are replaced with aviation training upon presentation of the following Transport Canada approved aviation credentials: Private Pilot's license, Instrument Rating, Commercial Pilot's Licence, and Multi-Engine Rating or Instructor Rating.
TOEFL - score of 88 or higher (iBT) with no section below 20
IELTS - score of 6.5 or higher with a minimum band score of 6.0
CAEL - score of 70
PTE - score of 61 with 60 in writting
Cambridge - Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) min C
Cambridge - Certificate of Advanced English (CAE) - A
EIKEN - Grade 1
CanTEST - score of 4.5 with a minimum writing score of 4.0
MELAB - score of 85
LPI - score of 30 (Level 5)
English 12 C+ (or recognized Canadian equivalent) - Some programs require a higher English grade
Successful pilots and business people have a lot in common — they are skilled communicators, develop plans for success, assess conditions, and anticipate change. Take your passion for flight to new heights with UFV Aviation’s Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA).
You get to graduate with a bachelor’s degree, private pilot’s license, commercial pilot’s license, and several ratings that enable you to fly multiple types of aircraft in varying conditions. Your pilot’s license is in accordance with ICAO standards, meaning you can fly domestically and internationally.
Throughout the program, you take a combination of flight training, aviation theory, and academic courses.
You complete your flight training at an external flight training provider.
In your first year, you earn your private and commercial pilot’s licenses; in your third and fourth year, you fly multi-engine aircraft, master instrumentation, and specialize with either a Heavy Jet Transport or Professional Flight Instructor option.
You also build an academic foundation through UFV courses in business and economics supplemented by courses in science, English, social science, and the humanities to prepare to assume management responsibilities in the aerospace industry.
More info: Click here
First year
Semester I
BUS 100, Introduction to Business, 3
BUS 160/CIS 110, Computerized Business Applications and MIS, 3
ECON 100, Principles of Microeconomics, 3
ENGL 105, Academic Writing, 3
MATH 141, Calculus for Business, 3
Semester II
BUS 120, Essentials of Marketing, 3
BUS 143, Introductory Financial Accounting I, 3
CMNS 125, Communicating Professionally to Academic and Workplace Audiences, 3
ECON 101, Principles of Macroeconomics, 3
STAT 106, Statistics I, 4
Second year
Semester III
BUS 144, Introductory Financial Accounting II, 3
BUS 203, Organizational Behaviour, 3
BUS 221, Professional Selling, 3
BUS 249, Introduction to Finance, 3
CMNS 251, Professional Report Writing, 3
Semester IV
BUS 201, Human Resource Management, 3
BUS 226/ ECON 226, Economic and Business Statistics, 3
BUS 227, New Business Development, 3
BUS 247, Introductory Management Accounting, 3
BUS 261, Business Law, 3
Third year
Semester V
BUS 320, Business Research Methods, 3
BUS 400, Business and Society, 3
ECON 307, Managerial Economics, 3
PHYS 101, Introductory General Physics: Mechanics and Fluids, 5
Semester VI
BUS 349/ ECON 349, Financial Management I, 3
BUS 360, International Air Transportation, 3
Plus:, One Social Science elective (other than Economics), 3
Fourth year
Semester VII
BUS 404, Management Science, 3
BUS 460, Airline Management, 3
BUS 462, Business and Corporate Aviation Management, 3
Semester VIII
BUS 403, Strategic Management, 3
BUS 405, Business Management Simulation, 3
BUS 464, Airport Planning and Management, 3
Plus:, One course in a second language, 3
According to Boeing's Pilot and Technician Outlook, between now and 2038, demand for pilots will grow, as airlines across the globe expand their fleets and older pilots retire. The largest growth in pilot demand is projected in the Asia Pacific region, with a need for 266,000 new pilots. Europe will need 148,000 pilots, North America 212,000, Latin America 54,000, the Middle East 68,000, Africa 29,000, and Russia/Central Asia 27,000.
After graduation, you may fly planes for corporate travel or charter flights for one of Canada's 800 on-demand aviation service providers. Or you may work as a flight instructor, medevac pilot, airline courier, or travel tourism pilot.
Once you have flight hours under your belt, you may fly jumbo jets for major airlines, serve as a corporate jet captain, or become something more unique like an aerial fire ranger. You can also leverage your administrative skills to pursue a career as an airport
540 CAD/year
