A^ LOL at the first answer. I gotta admit, that was pretty funny.Anyway!Which program? If its Enviro & Agri Sci, then I answered a question pertaining to it: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=Are2Fg5hGfHD_gBJZz_AEYDty6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20101016143521AAT9VmV&show=7#profile-info-WoesG6yqaa:) Hope that helps.If its not that one, then you'll need at LEAST a mid-80 average. Though it'll be even better if you can get into the 90s. Can you join any more clubs? Have you got a job? Anything that can show off your "skills" to McGill may get you considered for admission. Think of it as a job interview, you're going to have to sell yourself :] It is Canada's #1 uni, they're not going to let in just anyone. You need a few references, so find a teacher who knows you really well and an employer to do that part.Needless to say, your marks are what really count so aim for the honour roll!!!In other words,1) Join more clubs (especially sport teams)2) Get a job, if you don't already have one.3) Win some awards (join a contest or win an attendance award or something pertaining to your grades) or get published! (this may actually help. I won a scholarship for being published sooo ~)4) Find some really good references!! (ie, teacher, employer, etc)DO SOMETHING THAT'LL MAKE YOU STAND OUT!If your program is social work, architecture, music, education, occupational therapy, or religious studies, you're going to need to submit additional work.You can find all the info about applying here: http://www.mcgill.ca/applying/undergrad2011-12/Good luck :)and no.being a white girl doesn't really help :P

Awhat about it?

Aold lady gave the first half of the answer. Inquire directly at McGill. 2nd half: Don't forget to mention the major you intend to study. Requirements might differ depending on faculty.

AMore of a lifestyle choice than a quality one. Both are good schools. If you want to have the experience of living away from home, well, McGill makes more sense. If you're fine living at home, Toronto.

Ayou have to be on the track to getting it. you don't need it when you apply, just be getting it.

AHere are two websites that will give you some information. Scholarships are highly unlikely for non-Canadians.It is an internationally recognized and respected school and a degree from there ought to get you into graduate and professional programs worldwide.Hope this helps.http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/best-colleges/montreal%2C-quebec-/mcgill-university-CA0006http://collegesearch.collegeboard.com/search/CollegeDetail.jsp?match=true&collegeId=3132&searchType=college&type=qfs&word=mcgill

AFor admission to most undergrad programs at McGill and other universities in Quebec, you must have the high school diploma that would qualify you for admission to universities in New Brunswick. (You will be a year younger than classmates who have done two years of CEGEP. You may also find that CEGEP grads have more practice being responsible for their own learning. But those are not insurmountable challenges, just things to be prepared for.) If you are talking about the undergraduate law program where you get both a BCL and an LL B, though, it seems that you must have either 60 credits of university experience or a DCL from a CEGEP.

AYour question is very reasonable. Speak to your adviser at McGill./

AYou would apply online.You email their Admissions office or the International Students office. This information is on their website.