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Your Ryerson online identity

To use Ryerson’s online tools, you must first activate your Ryerson online identity by completing a series of web forms. During activation, you will pick your user name, such as: johndoe, john.doe, etc., known as your my.ryerson username and your password. You will not get any email confirming your account activation.

Once activated, your Ryerson online identity gives you access to:

• Ryerson email
• the Central Computer Labs including the Library and Kerr Hall West KHW-71
  
• the my.ryerson portal
  
• D2L Brightspace learning system
  
• RAMSS (via https://my.ryerson.ca)
  
• Ryerson wireless
  
• website accounts
  
• online Library resources
  
• Campus printing
  
• Virtual Applications

If you are returning applicant or student, you do not need to activate your identity, as you have already done it. If you have any problems with activation, ask for help at the Kerr Hall West KHW-71 Help Desk.

Two-Factor Authentication

As of August 1, 2019, all new students will be required to use two-factor authentication to access Ryerson services. This will require students to have either a mobile phone that can run Google Authenticator or a Universal 2nd Factor (U2F) key. U2F keys are available for purchase online or in some stores.

More information on two-factor, including setup information can be found the Computing and Communications Services (CCS) Two-Factor Authentication website , opens in new window .

my.ryerson portal

The my.ryerson.ca portal connects you to systems including D2L Brightspace, RAMSS and Google Apps at Ryerson University. Further, using the Self Service module, you can change your password, view your account information, change your challenge phrase or manage your resources.

RAMSS Ryerson’s Administrative Management Self-Service System

RAMSS Student Center helps you manage all aspects of your academic, personal and financial information at Ryerson, for example:

• view your timetable
  
• search for classes
  
• add, drop, or swap classes
  
• run an Academic Advisement Report
  
• request an official or unofficial transcript
  
• apply to graduate
  
• view your grades and Academic Standing
  
• view your fees and financial information
  
• update your address, email and phone numbers
  
• request a letter
  
• register in a certificate program
  

How to reset your my.ryerson password

You will find detailed instruction on how to reset your password at Password Changes. If you cannot remember your challenge phrase, an IT advisor can reset your password. Come to the computer lab located in Kerr Hall West KHW-71 or to the Library Reference Desk located on the 2nd floor of the Library Building. Please bring a valid photo ID.

Ryerson email

Your Ryerson email address will be your username@ryerson.ca, where username is your my.ryerson username, for example, john.doe@ryerson.ca. Your Ryerson email account stays active during any term in which you enrol as a degree student. Continuing education (Chang School, including Distance Education) students are also assigned Ryerson email accounts. You will have access to your Ryerson email for five more years after your last class. See Policy #157 – Establishment and Use of Ryerson E-mail Accounts for Official University Communication and Essential Policy Highlights .

Google Apps

Everyone with an active account at Ryerson has access to Google Apps at Ryerson including Google Calendar and Google Drive.

Protecting your privacy

Ryerson’s IT services will never ask you for your password and you should never give your password to anyone under any circumstances. If you receive a request to give your password or other confidential information, do not respond. Report the problem to help@ryerson.ca or call 416-979-5000, ext. 556840.

Various software options are available to secure your computer. To explore best practices, find out about free antivirus software, learn about firewalls and to look up a variety of security documents for various applications, operating systems and mobile devices, go to the CCS's IT Security page.

Ryerson OneCard

The Ryerson OneCard is Ryerson’s official ID card, plus a whole lot more! The OneCard displays your name, photo and student number. The OneCard functions as:

• official Ryerson Identification
• examination ID Requirement
  
• Ryerson Library card
  
• building/lab access card
  
• RAC/MAC Athletic Centre access card
  
• convenient purchasing card on campus (for food, vending, printing, copying, library fees, bookstore, and more)
  
• identification for TTC monthly transit pass discount at Ryerson Student Union (RSU)

The OneCard can also be used to access many discounts. For more information about available discounts including the GO Transit discounted fare program see OneCard: Discounts & Free Admission , opens in new window

Always PROTECT and SECURE your OneCard.

Transfer Credits

If you completed relevant postsecondary courses at another institution before being admitted to Ryerson, you may apply for Transfer Credits. Suitable Transfer Credits satisfy course requirements, helping you to avoid repeating coursework and possibly making it easier for you to graduate sooner. If you are eligible, you should apply as soon as possible.

We will only consider courses that meet the minimum grade rules:

• Accredited university courses must have a minimum grade of 60% (C-)
  
• Accredited college courses must have a minimum grade of 70% (B-)

Consult the Transfer Credits website for detailed instructions and rules. Also, consult the Significant Dates Table to make sure that you apply for Transfer Credits within the published deadlines.

Challenge Credits

A Challenge Credit is an academic credit for skills and knowledge gained outside the traditional post-secondary school environment, usually through work experience or a successful challenge examination.

Most degree programs allow no more than a total of five single-term challenge credits. Challenge Credits are shown on your Official Transcript but are not included in the calculation of your GPA. Not all courses are available for Challenge. The application fee is non-refundable.

You should contact the teaching department to see if the course you wish to Challenge is eligible. You may not challenge a course in which you are or have previously enrolled at Ryerson or any other institution. Also, you may not challenge a course that you have previously challenged and failed.

Further information about Challenge Credits is found in the undergraduate calendar and the detailed application procedures are on the back of the Challenge Credit Application Form.

Ryerson’s residency requirement ("50% rule")

If you were admitted to Ryerson with advanced standing or transfer credits you must complete at least one half of the courses in the program’s curriculum as a Ryerson student.

For example, if across all eight semesters of your program there are 44 courses, you would complete at least 22 courses here at Ryerson. In other words, no more than a total of 50% of the program’s requirements may consist of advanced standing or credits (that is, transfer credits, challenge credits or credits granted on a Letter of Permission).

Health/Immunization Requirements

ECS, Nursing and Midwifery students only

If you are in Early Childhood Studies, Nursing or Midwifery, you must make sure that your vaccinations are up-to-date. Your program department will provide you with complete details at orientation.

See also

• Enrolment
• Financial Assistance
• Student Services and Resources
• Your Learning Experience

References 

• PDF file Policy 46: Undergraduate Grading, Promotion, and Academic Standing ("GPA Policy") , opens in new window

Quick Links 