ApplyBlast uses AI to match you with the right jobs, tailor your resume and cover letter, and apply automatically so you can land your dream job faster.

Features

Auto Apply Resume Optimizer Cover Letter Optimizer Interview Prep

Company

Social Media

Need Help?

team@applyblast.com

Graduate Advisor and Coordinator at University of Waterloo - ApplyBlast

Graduate Advisor and Coordinator

University of Waterloo

3 months ago

4.1 on Glassdoor

Waterloo, Ontario, Canada

Onsite

Full Time

Senior

0 applicants

View Job Listing

Apply to 100+ jobs

About this role

The Graduate Advisor and Coordinator at the University of Waterloo provides academic advising, program coordination, and administrative support for graduate programs in Political Science. This role manages student applications, administers funding and awards, supports course scheduling, and ensures alignment with university policies while serving as a primary point of contact for graduate students.

Responsibilities

Advise prospective and current graduate students on admissions and program requirements
Manage graduate student applications and coordinate thesis proposal approvals
Administer funding, scholarships, and awards in compliance with university guidelines
Maintain accurate and confidential student records and communications
Support the annual school budget process and compile data for reporting

Skills

About University of Waterloo

uwaterloo.ca

Headquarters

Ontario, California, United States

Company Size

1-10 employees

Founded

1957

View Profile

The University of Waterloo is a leading Canadian public research university located in Waterloo, Ontario, offering a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs across faculties including arts, engineering, environment, and science. It is renowned for its co-operative education model, entrepreneurship ecosystem, and has been ranked the most innovative university in Canada for 30 of the last 33 years by Maclean's. The university also holds top rankings for entrepreneurship and comprehensive research in Canada.