There are two types of lifelong learning (also called continuing education) opportunities for seniors: you can pay discounted tuition fees and join younger students in regular credit or non-credit courses, or else mingle with other retirees in non-credit, mostly daytime, senior-specific programs. Courses are listed here if the cost per session is $30 or less.
Lifelong learning
** About Lifelong learning
Academy for Lifelong Learning
Members make presentations on areas of interest. Group meetings at Tartu College, or online. Social events, guided neighbourhood walks. Affiliated with University of Toronto’s School of Continuing Studies
310 Bloor St W,, Toronto M5S 1W4
Near Spadina Rd
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Coursera
Online courses, some free. Registration required. Includes courses from the University of Toronto, McMaster and the University of Alberta.
edX
Online courses. You can usually audit for free. Registration required. Some courses from HEC Montréal, McGill, Queen’s University, Université de Montréal, University of British Columbia, University of Toronto.
George Brown College continuing education
20% tuition discount for seniors (65+). Some restrictions apply. Various locations.
Hot Docs Ted Rogers Cinema Curious Minds
Speaker series on a wide variety of topics.
506 Bloor St W, Toronto M5S 1Y3
Near Bathurst St
Learning Experiences
Moderator-led online or in-person courses on various topics.
Learning Unlimited
Volunteer-based organization presenting online lecture series for seniors.
80 Lothian Ave, Toronto M8Z 4K6
Near Bloor St W and Islington Ave.
North York Central Library programs and classes
Free lectures and workshops.
5120 Yonge St, Toronto M2N 5N9
Near Finch Ave West
416-395-5535
Ontario Coalition of Senior Citizens' Organizations computer courses
Free computer classes for OCSCO members and seniors in Toronto. Various locations.
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