Physics Student Union
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
First Year Physics Feedback and Idea Form (2024)
The following forum is a place where you can share your concerns, thoughts on improvements, as well as ideas of events. We'd love to hear from you and do the best we can to support you :)
All submissions will be anonymous. If you would like to discuss your thoughts in-person, feel free to reach out to us on social media anytime or drop by during our office hours in the PhySU Lounge.
First Year Feedback & Idea Form (2024)
New Office Hour Schedule for Fall 2024 is out now!
Welcome to another exciting academic year! For Fall 2024-25, you can find the Executive Office Hours on Instagram or on the PhySU Discord server. For Fall 2024-25, you can join us either in person at the PhySU Lounge or on our Discord voice channel.
The PhySU Lounge (MP217) is now open!
Feel free to stop by anytime! We have a microwave, free printing, free sanitary products, office supplies, and a cheap snack bar!
(Also tons of other things, including a foosball table, a really old game console, chess sets, possibly ping-pong equipment, and random books.)
Our official hours are 9 AM to 9 PM.
Join us on Discord!
We also have an online presence on the Discord platform!
Learn about social events, talks, academic help sessions, etc. in the physics community
Connect with your classmates and discuss course content
Stay up-to-date on research and leadership opportunities
Have fun at our weekly game nights
Just hang out with other physics students!
Click the Discord icon above to join. You will need to go through a brief verification process to ensure you are a current UofT student.
Checkout our GitHub Resources
All resources from Academic Events and Workshops will be uploaded on PhySU's official GitHub.
Anonymous Comment Box
Have concerns about a class? Have suggestions for improving the physics community at UofT? Tell us here!
PhySU serves as the primary liaison between the student body and the department of physics. It is important that we hear about any issues that students have with the physics program. The more students report an issue, the more influence we will have in pushing for meaningful improvement.
Have personal questions or concerns? We also have a non-anonymous question form! For urgent concerns, please email us at physu@physics.utoronto.ca.