Supervision Certificate is a certificate in Management & Leadership programme offered by HEC Montréal in Montréal, Canada. The programme is delivered in a hybrid format. Tuition for international students is CAD 34,000 per total (CAD 4,700 per total for local students).
At a glance
Degree:Certificate
Field:Management & Leadership
Delivery: Hybrid
Local tuition: CAD 4,700 / total
International tuition: CAD 34,000 / total
We have no an application deadline on record for this programme yet — see the official programme page.
— it helps other students.
This 30-credit undergraduate certificate at HEC Montréal's Côte-des-Neiges campus is structured as ten courses: two foundation courses and eight further mandatory courses, with at least seven delivered in hybrid format (alternating weeks online and in person). It covers the roles and responsibilities of a supervisor, including staff engagement, change management, communication, team management, and problem and conflict resolution, and builds leadership skills for a supervisory context. It is designed for people who currently hold, or want to move into, team-lead, coordination or supervisory positions, and typically leads to roles such as team supervisor, production supervisor, or warehouse supervisor. A related microprogramme in supervision is also offered, and the certificate can be combined with a second HEC Montréal certificate and coursework at the Université de Montréal to earn a cumulative bachelor's degree (baccalauréat par cumul).
Requirements
Admission Requirements: Admission to HEC Montréal's certificate programmes follows one of three routes: holding a Quebec DEC (diplôme d'études collégiales); having completed 30 university-level credits in any programme (minor, major, certificate or bachelor's degree); or having four years of full-time work experience (internships excluded, counted from age 18, in any sector including experience gained abroad). Candidates who completed their prior schooling outside Quebec instead need a secondary diploma equivalent to twelve years of schooling combined with one year of university study (60 ECTS or the equivalent), or may qualify through the same 30-credit or four-year-experience routes. An intermediate-advanced level of French is required, demonstrated through prior schooling or by passing an approved French test or programme; applicants below that level must complete language courses first. Admission is rolling for Canadian citizens and permanent residents, with priority deadlines of May 15 for the Fall term, November 1 for Winter and February 15 for Summer; international applicants must apply by February 1 for Fall or June 1 for Winter, there is no Summer intake for international students, and they must study full-time to meet study-permit and CAQ conditions.
