Department of Statistical Sciences
Sergio Betancourt is not only an assistant vice president, he's also a Statistical Sciences grad.
Sergio Betancourt (B.Sc., 2015) is the Assistant Vice President of Equities Electronic Execution at Citigroup who credits his experience in case competitions, collaborative research and projects as having developed his leadership, communication and research excellence. Read more about Sergio on LinkedIn.
What do employers value about Department of Statistical Sciences graduates?
Within two years of graduation, 85% of graduates who are in the labour market are employed with a median salary of $64,407/year upon entering the workforce. 39% pursue further post-secondary studies. (Source: StatsCan Career Tool)
your degree after graduation
University of Toronto Statistical Sciences alumni most frequently apply their computational and critical thinking skills in these industries:
- Research
- Insurance
- Finance
- Education
- Healthcare Services
- Information Technology
- Consulting
- Program and Project Management
- Media and Communication
- Engineering
- Operations
graduate or professional school
A Statistical Sciences degree equips students with the research and analysis skills for a variety of academic next steps, including graduate programs in:
- Mathematics
- Statistical Science
- Actuarial Science
- Economics
- Business
- Mathematical Finance
exploring opportunities while you're a student
Learn About yourself
Register for the Job Shadowing Program to connect with professionals, like a Statistical Science alum and financial insurance specialist at Sunlife Insurance, in your career area of interest. During a half or full day job shadowing placement, you’ll begin to clarify your goals and better understand your career options.
Attend an In the Field program to meet professionals working in a variety of occupations within one organization.
Find a Work-Study Position that connects the problem solving and critical thinking skills you’re developing through your education with paid, on-campus positions that provide you with an opportunity to deepen your knowledge, strengthen your skills and explore how your academic studies translate to career possibilities.
Attend a career workshop or small group conversation to explore career possibilities, understand your skills, and plan for your career or further education. Visit clnx.utoronto.ca for more information.
Connect with Alumni
The Backpack to Briefcase (b2B) program provides opportunities for students and recent graduates, to meet and mingle with alumni, faculty, staff and fellow students from their department or academic unit. Alumni who volunteer for b2B Industry Nights, Career Panels, Speed Networking events and Mentorship Meals, offer guidance, career advice and encouragement to A&S students. By taking part in b2B, students will learn about the array of career possibilities available to them as A&S degree recipients.
Connect with your peers and recent graduates at events hosted by the Actuarial Science Club.
For Actuarial Science students, find an alumni mentor who is a professional actuary through the Actuarial Science Mentorship Program.
Explore Your Options
While you’re a student, get the support and make the connections you need to transition into your dream career.
Talk to your professors to better understand and prioritize your opportunities in the context of your industry.
Apply to the Arts and Science Internship Program (ASIP), where you will complete Professional Development programming plus a minimum of 12 and maximum of 20 months of paid, full-time, academically related work experience.
Take advantage of socials organized by your student union.
Actuarial students can take courses that are accepted as criteria for professional accreditation.
Attend workshops, educational and social events hosted by the U of T Statistics Club.
Health Promotion Coordinator, Ontario Chronic Disease Prevention Alliance
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