Common use of Living Arrangements Clause in Contracts

Living Arrangements. As Table 8 shows, a majority of students live on their own, most commonly renting their accommodations either off campus (47%) or on campus (9%). Just over 1 in 3 (35%) middle- years students live with parents, guardians, or relatives. Among those not currently living on campus, just 23% say they would prefer to live on campus if they had the choice. The fact that Group 1 (16%) students are four times more likely than Group 2 (4%) or Group 3 (4%) students to own their own home is likely due to the fact that they have a higher proportion of students 30 years of age and older. Table 8: Living arrangements All students (n=22,537) Group University of the Fraser Valley (n=386) 1 (n=7,117) 2 (n=7,054) 3 (n=8,366) In rented housing off-campus (shared or alone) 47% 34% 51% 50% 23% With parents, guardians, or relatives 35% 38% 36% 31% 61% In on-campus housing 9% 9% 6% 13% 1% In personally-owned home 7% 16% 4% 4% 13% Other 2% 3% 1% 2% 2% Difference by visible minority. Students who self-identify as a visible minority (40%) are more likely than non-minority students (31%) to be living with family (although this difference is not statistically significant). Among those who are not currently living on campus, visible minority (34%) students are about twice as likely as non-minority students (17%) to say they would prefer to live on campus if given the chance.

Living Arrangements. As Table 8 shows, a majority of students live on their own, most commonly renting their accommodations either off campus (4715%) or on campus (940%). Just over 1 in 3 (35%) middle- years About 43% of first-year students live with parents, guardians, or relatives. Among those not currently living on campus, just 2333% say said they would prefer to live on campus if they had the choice. The fact that Group 1 2 (1648%) students are four times more likely than Group 1 (33%) and Group 3 (34%) students to be living in on-campus housing. Not only that, but Group 2 (441%) students not currently living on campus are more likely than Group 1 (25%) or Group 3 (428%) students to own their own home is likely due want to live in on- campus housing, although this difference falls just below the fact that they have a higher proportion of students 30 years of age and olderthreshold for statistical significance. Table 8: Living arrangements All students (n=22,537n=14,886) Group Xxxxxxx University of the Fraser Valley (n=386n=133) 1 (n=7,117n=3,136) 2 (n=7,054n=6,176) 3 (n=8,366n=5,574) In rented housing off-campus (shared or alone) 47% 34% 51% 50% 23% Current living arrangements With parents, guardians, or relatives 3543% 3850% 3639% 3145% 6129% In on-campus housing 940% 933% 648% 1334% 124% In rented housing off campus (shared or alone) 15% 14% 11% 19% 38% In personally-owned home 71% 16% 4% 4% 13% Other 2% 3% 1% 2% 8% Other 1% 1% 1% 1% 2% Difference by visible minority. Students who self-identify as a visible minority (40%) are more likely than non-minority students (31%) to be living with family (although this difference is not statistically significant). Among those who are not currently living on campus, visible minority (34%) students are about twice as likely as non-minority students (17%) to say they would prefer Preference to live on campus if given the chancechoice* Yes 33% 25% 41% 28% 14% * The proportion is shown out of those not currently living on campus. Difference by visible minority. Visible minority students (42%) not currently living on campus are more likely than non-visible minority students (25%) to say they would want to live on campus if given the opportunity.

Living Arrangements. As Table 8 shows, a A majority of students live on their own, most commonly renting their accommodations either off campus (4750%) or on campus (97%). Just over 1 in 3 (35%) middle- About 36% of middle-years students live with parents, guardians, or relatives. Among those not currently living on campus, just 23% say they would prefer to live on campus if they had the choice. The fact that Group 1 (16%) students are four times more likely than Group 2 (4%) or Group 3 (4%) students to own their own home is be living with parents, guardians, or relatives and less likely due to the fact that they have a higher proportion of students 30 years of age and olderbe in rented housing. Table 8: Living arrangements (LIVE1) All students (n=22,537n=15,248) Group University of the Fraser Valley Winnipeg (n=386n=825) 1 (n=7,117n=5,263) 2 (n=7,054n=7,365) 3 (n=8,366n=2,620) In rented housing off-off campus (shared or alone) 4750% 3436% 51% 5064% 2326% With parents, guardians, or relatives 3536% 3843% 36% 3126% 6158% In on-campus housing 97% 910% 6% 136% 13% In personally-owned home 76% 1610% 5% 4% 4% 1312% Other 2% 31% 1% 21% 1% 2% Difference by visible minority. Students who self-identify as a visible minority (40%) are more likely than non-minority students (31%) to be living with family (although this difference is not statistically significant). Among those who are not currently living on campus, visible minority (3432%) students are about twice as likely as non-visible minority students (17%) to say they would prefer to live on campus if given the chance.

Living Arrangements. As Table 8 shows, a majority of students live on their own, most commonly renting their accommodations either off campus (4715%) or on campus (940%). Just over 1 in 3 (35%) middle- years About 43% of first-year students live with parents, guardians, or relatives. Among those not currently living on campus, just 2333% say said they would prefer to live on campus if they had the choice. The fact that Group 1 2 (1648%) students are four times more likely than Group 1 (33%) and Group 3 (34%) students to be living in on-campus housing. Not only that, but Group 2 (441%) students not currently living on campus are more likely than Group 1 (25%) or Group 3 (428%) students to own their own home is likely due want to live in on- campus housing, although this difference falls just below the fact that they have a higher proportion of students 30 years of age and olderthreshold for statistical significance. Table 8: Living arrangements All students (n=22,537) Group University of the Fraser Valley Lethbridge (n=386n=14,886) 1 (n=7,117n=3,136) 2 (n=7,054n=6,176) 3 (n=8,366n=5,574) In rented housing off-campus (shared or alonen=357) 47% 34% 51% 50% 23% Current living arrangements With parents, guardians, or relatives 3543% 3850% 3639% 3145% 6123% In on-campus housing 940% 933% 648% 1334% 139% In rented housing off campus (shared or alone) 15% 14% 11% 19% 35% In personally-owned home 71% 16% 4% 4% 13% Other 2% 3% 1% 2% 2% Difference by visible minority. Students who self-identify as a visible minority (40%) are more likely than non-minority students (31%) to be living with family (although this difference is not statistically significant). Among those who are not currently living on campus, visible minority (34%) students are about twice as likely as non-minority students (17%) to say they would prefer Other 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% Preference to live on campus if given the chancechoice* Yes 33% 25% 41% 28% 26% * The proportion is shown out of those not currently living on campus. Difference by visible minority. Visible minority students (42%) not currently living on campus are more likely than non-visible minority students (25%) to say they would want to live on campus if given the opportunity.

Living Arrangements. As Table 8 shows, a A majority of students live on their own, most commonly renting their accommodations either off campus (4750%) or on campus (97%). Just over 1 in 3 (35%) middle- About 36% of middle-years students live with parents, guardians, or relatives. Among those not currently living on campus, just 23% say they would prefer to live on campus if they had the choice. The fact that Group 1 (16%) students are four times more likely than Group 2 (4%) or Group 3 (4%) students to own their own home is be living with parents, guardians, or relatives and less likely due to the fact that they have a higher proportion of students 30 years of age and olderbe in rented housing. Table 8: Living arrangements (LIVE1) All students (n=22,537n=15,248) Group University of the Fraser Valley Lethbridge (n=386n=387) 1 (n=7,117n=5,263) 2 (n=7,054n=7,365) 3 (n=8,366n=2,620) In rented housing off-off campus (shared or alone) 4750% 3436% 51% 5064% 2362% With parents, guardians, or relatives 3536% 3843% 36% 3126% 6117% In on-campus housing 97% 910% 6% 136% 110% In personally-owned home 76% 1610% 5% 4% 4% 1310% Other 2% 31% 1% 21% 21% <1% Difference by visible minority. Students who self-identify as a visible minority (40%) are more likely than non-minority students (31%) to be living with family (although this difference is not statistically significant). Among those who are not currently living on campus, visible minority (3432%) students are about twice as likely as non-visible minority students (17%) to say they would prefer to live on campus if given the chance.

Living Arrangements. As Table 8 shows, a A majority of students live on their own, most commonly renting their accommodations either off campus (4713%) or on campus (940%). Just over 1 in 3 (35%) middle- years About 45% of first-year students live with parents, guardians, or relatives. Among those not currently living on campus, just 2334% say said they would prefer to live on campus if they had the choice. The fact that Group 2 (47%) and Group 1 (1642%) students are four times more likely than Group 2 (4%) or Group 3 (429%) students to own their own home is likely due to the fact that they have a higher proportion of students 30 years of age and olderbe living in on-campus housing. Table 8: Living arrangements All students (n=22,537n=18,092) Group University of the Fraser Valley Ottawa (n=386n=1,477) 1 (n=7,117n=6,335) 2 (n=7,054n=6,712) 3 (n=8,366n=5,045) In rented housing off-campus Current living arrangement (shared or aloneLIVE1) 47% 34% 51% 50% 23% With parents, guardians, or relatives 45% 45% 39% 53% 35% 38% 36% 31% 61% In on-campus housing 940% 942% 647% 29% 49% In rented housing off campus (shared or alone) 13% 112% 12% 15% 14% In personally-owned home 71% 16% 4% 4% 13% Other 2% 3<1% 1% 21% 2<1% Other <1% <1% <1% 1% 1% Prefer to live on campus* (LIVE2) Yes 34% 27% 39% 32% 42% * The proportion is shown out of those not currently living on campus. Difference by visible minority. Students who selfVisible minority students (33%) are less likely to be living on- campus than non-identify as a visible minority (4046%) are more likely than non-minority students (31%) to be living with family (although this difference is not statistically significant). Among those who are not currently living on campus, visible minority (34%) students are about twice as likely as non-minority students (17%) to say they would prefer to live on campus if given the chancestudents.

Living Arrangements. As Table 8 shows, a majority of students live on their own, most commonly renting their accommodations either off campus (4715%) or on campus (940%). Just over 1 in 3 (35%) middle- years About 43% of first-year students live with parents, guardians, or relatives. Among those not currently living on campus, just 2333% say said they would prefer to live on campus if they had the choice. The fact that Group 1 2 (1648%) students are four times more likely than Group 1 (33%) and Group 3 (34%) students to be living in on-campus housing. Not only that, but Group 2 (441%) students not currently living on campus are more likely than Group 1 (25%) or Group 3 (428%) students to own their own home is likely due want to live in on- campus housing, although this difference falls just below the fact that they have a higher proportion of students 30 years of age and olderthreshold for statistical significance. Table 8: Living arrangements All students (n=22,537) Group University students 1 2 3 of the Fraser Valley Victoria (n=386n=14,886) 1 (n=7,117n=3,136) 2 (n=7,054n=6,176) 3 (n=8,366n=5,574) In rented housing off-campus (shared or alonen=287) 47% 34% 51% 50% 23% Current living arrangements With parents, guardians, or relatives 3543% 3850% 3639% 3145% 6124% In on-campus housing 940% 933% 648% 1334% 164% In rented housing off campus (shared or alone) 15% 14% 11% 19% 11% In personally-owned home 71% 16% 4% 4% 13% Other 2% 3% 1% 2% 2- Other 1% Difference by visible minority. Students who self-identify as a visible minority (40%) are more likely than non-minority students (31%) to be living with family (although this difference is not statistically significant). Among those who are not currently living on campus, visible minority (34%) students are about twice as likely as non-minority students (17%) to say they would prefer 1% 1% 1% - Preference to live on campus if given the chancechoice* Yes 33% 25% 41% 28% 21% * The proportion is shown out of those not currently living on campus. Difference by visible minority. Visible minority students (42%) not currently living on campus are more likely than non-visible minority students (25%) to say they would want to live on campus if given the opportunity.

Living Arrangements. As Table 8 shows, a majority of students live on their own, most commonly renting their accommodations either off campus (4715%) or on campus (940%). Just over 1 in 3 (35%) middle- years About 43% of first-year students live with parents, guardians, or relatives. Among those not currently living on campus, just 2333% say said they would prefer to live on campus if they had the choice. The fact that Group 1 2 (1648%) students are four times more likely than Group 1 (33%) and Group 3 (34%) students to be living in on-campus housing. Not only that, but Group 2 (441%) students not currently living on campus are more likely than Group 1 (25%) or Group 3 (428%) students to own their own home is likely due want to live in on- campus housing, although this difference falls just below the fact that they have a higher proportion of students 30 years of age and olderthreshold for statistical significance. Table 8: Living arrangements All students (n=22,537n=14,886) Group McMaster University of the Fraser Valley (n=386n=675) 1 (n=7,117n=3,136) 2 (n=7,054n=6,176) 3 (n=8,366n=5,574) In rented housing off-campus (shared or alone) 47% 34% 51% 50% 23% Current living arrangements With parents, guardians, or relatives 3543% 3850% 3639% 3145% 6127% In on-campus housing 940% 933% 648% 1334% 163% In rented housing off campus (shared or alone) 15% 14% 11% 19% 8% In personally-owned home 71% 16% 4% 4% 13% Other 2% 3% 1% 2% 21% Difference by visible minority. Students who self-identify as a visible minority (40%) are more likely than non-minority students (31%) to be living with family (although this difference is not statistically significant). Among those who are not currently living on campus, visible minority (34%) students are about twice as likely as non-minority students (17%) to say they would prefer Other 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% Preference to live on campus if given the chancechoice* Yes 33% 25% 41% 28% 34% * The proportion is shown out of those not currently living on campus. Difference by visible minority. Visible minority students (42%) not currently living on campus are more likely than non-visible minority students (25%) to say they would want to live on campus if given the opportunity.

Living Arrangements. As Table 8 8Error! Reference source not found. shows, a majority of students live on their own, most commonly renting their accommodations either off campus (4715%) or on campus (940%). Just over 1 in 3 (35%) middle- years About 43% of first-year students live with parents, guardians, or relatives. Among those not currently living on campus, just 2333% say said they would prefer to live on campus if they had the choice. The fact that Group 1 2 (1648%) students are four times more likely than Group 1 (33%) and Group 3 (34%) students to be living in on-campus housing. Not only that, but Group 2 (441%) students not currently living on campus are more likely than Group 1 (25%) or Group 3 (428%) students to own their own home is likely due want to live in on- campus housing, although this difference falls just below the fact that they have a higher proportion of students 30 years of age and olderthreshold for statistical significance. Table 8: Living arrangements All Group McGill students 1 2 3 University (n=22,537n=14,886) Group University of the Fraser Valley (n=386n=3,136) 1 (n=7,117n=6,176) 2 (n=7,054n=5,574) 3 (n=8,366n=764) In rented housing off-campus (shared or alone) 47% 34% 51% 50% 23% Current living arrangements With parents, guardians, or relatives 3543% 3850% 3639% 3145% 6132% In on-campus housing 940% 933% 648% 1334% 149% In rented housing off campus (shared or alone) 15% 14% 11% 19% 17% In personally-owned home 71% 16% 4% 4% 13% Other 2% 3% 1% 2% 21% Difference by visible minority. Students who self-identify as a visible minority (40%) are more likely than non-minority students (31%) to be living with family (although this difference is not statistically significant). Among those who are not currently living on campus, visible minority (34%) students are about twice as likely as non-minority students (17%) to say they would prefer Other 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% Preference to live on campus if given the chancechoice* Yes 33% 25% 41% 28% 34% * The proportion is shown out of those not currently living on campus. Difference by visible minority. Visible minority students (42%) not currently living on campus are more likely than non-visible minority students (25%) to say they would want to live on campus if given the opportunity.

Living Arrangements. As Table 8 shows, a majority of students live on their own, most commonly renting their accommodations either off campus (4715%) or on campus (940%). Just over 1 in 3 (35%) middle- years About 43% of first-year students live with parents, guardians, or relatives. Among those not currently living on campus, just 2333% say said they would prefer to live on campus if they had the choice. The fact that Group 1 2 (1648%) students are four times more likely than Group 1 (33%) and Group 3 (34%) students to be living in on-campus housing. Not only that, but Group 2 (441%) students not currently living on campus are more likely than Group 1 (25%) or Group 3 (428%) students to own their own home is likely due want to live in on- campus housing, although this difference falls just below the fact that they have a higher proportion of students 30 years of age and olderthreshold for statistical significance. Table 8: Living arrangements All students (n=22,537) Group University students 1 2 3 of the Fraser Valley Winnipeg (n=386n=14,886) 1 (n=7,117n=3,136) 2 (n=7,054n=6,176) 3 (n=8,366n=5,574) In rented housing off-campus (shared or alonen=353) 47% 34% 51% 50% 23% Current living arrangements With parents, guardians, or relatives 3543% 3850% 3639% 3145% 6179% In on-campus housing 940% 933% 648% 1334% 18% In rented housing off campus (shared or alone) 15% 14% 11% 19% 10% In personally-owned home 71% 16% 4% 4% 13% Other 2% 3% 1% 2% 2% Difference by visible minority. Students who self-identify as a visible minority (40%) are more likely than non-minority students (31%) to be living with family (although this difference is not statistically significant). Among those who are not currently living on campus, visible minority (34%) students are about twice as likely as non-minority students (17%) to say they would prefer Other 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% Preference to live on campus if given the chancechoice* Yes 33% 25% 41% 28% 26% * The proportion is shown out of those not currently living on campus. Difference by visible minority. Visible minority students (42%) not currently living on campus are more likely than non-visible minority students (25%) to say they would want to live on campus if given the opportunity.

Living Arrangements. As Table 8 shows, a majority of students live on their own, most commonly renting their accommodations either off campus (4715%) or on campus (940%). Just over 1 in 3 (35%) middle- years About 43% of first-year students live with parents, guardians, or relatives. Among those not currently living on campus, just 2333% say said they would prefer to live on campus if they had the choice. The fact that Group 1 2 (1648%) students are four times more likely than Group 1 (33%) and Group 3 (34%) students to be living in on-campus housing. Not only that, but Group 2 (441%) students not currently living on campus are more likely than Group 1 (25%) or Group 3 (428%) students to own their own home is likely due want to live in on- campus housing, although this difference falls just below the fact that they have a higher proportion of students 30 years of age and olderthreshold for statistical significance. Table 8: Living arrangements All students (n=22,537n=14,886) Group Xxxxx University of the Fraser Valley (n=386n=542) 1 (n=7,117n=3,136) 2 (n=7,054n=6,176) 3 (n=8,366n=5,574) In rented housing off-campus (shared or alone) 47% 34% 51% 50% 23% Current living arrangements With parents, guardians, or relatives 3543% 3850% 3639% 3145% 6125% In on-campus housing 940% 33% 48% 34% 65% In rented housing off campus (shared or alone) 15% 14% 11% 19% 9% 6% 13% 1% In personally-owned home 71% 16% 4% 4% 13% Other 2% 3% 1% 2% 21% Difference by visible minority. Students who self-identify as a visible minority (40%) are more likely than non-minority students (31%) to be living with family (although this difference is not statistically significant). Among those who are not currently living on campus, visible minority (34%) students are about twice as likely as non-minority students (17%) to say they would prefer Other 1% 1% 1% 1% - Preference to live on campus if given the chancechoice* Yes 33% 25% 41% 28% 40% * The proportion is shown out of those not currently living on campus. Difference by visible minority. Visible minority students (42%) not currently living on campus are more likely than non-visible minority students (25%) to say they would want to live on campus if given the opportunity.

Living Arrangements. As Table 8 shows, a majority of students live on their own, most commonly renting their accommodations either off campus (4715%) or on campus (940%). Just over 1 in 3 (35%) middle- years About 43% of first-year students live with parents, guardians, or relatives. Among those not currently living on campus, just 2333% say said they would prefer to live on campus if they had the choice. The fact that Group 1 2 (1648%) students are four times more likely than Group 1 (33%) and Group 3 (34%) students to be living in on-campus housing. Not only that, but Group 2 (441%) students not currently living on campus are more likely than Group 1 (25%) or Group 3 (428%) students to own their own home is likely due want to live in on- campus housing, although this difference falls just below the fact that they have a higher proportion of students 30 years of age and olderthreshold for statistical significance. Table 8: Living arrangements All Group Nipissing students 1 2 3 University (n=22,537n=14,886) Group University of the Fraser Valley (n=386n=3,136) 1 (n=7,117n=6,176) 2 (n=7,054n=5,574) 3 (n=8,366n=231) In rented housing off-campus (shared or alone) 47% 34% 51% 50% 23% Current living arrangements With parents, guardians, or relatives 3543% 3850% 3639% 3145% 6115% In on-campus housing 940% 933% 648% 1334% 181% In rented housing off campus (shared or alone) 15% 14% 11% 19% 4% In personally-owned home 71% 16% 4% 4% 13% Other 2% 3% 1% 2% 2- Other 1% Difference by visible minority. Students who self-identify as a visible minority (40%) are more likely than non-minority students (31%) to be living with family (although this difference is not statistically significant). Among those who are not currently living on campus, visible minority (34%) students are about twice as likely as non-minority students (17%) to say they would prefer 1% 1% 1% - Preference to live on campus if given the chancechoice* Yes 33% 25% 41% 28% 32% * The proportion is shown out of those not currently living on campus. Difference by visible minority. Visible minority students (42%) not currently living on campus are more likely than non-visible minority students (25%) to say they would want to live on campus if given the opportunity.

Living Arrangements. As Table 8 shows, a A majority of students live on their own, most commonly renting their accommodations either off campus (4713%) or on campus (940%). Just over 1 in 3 (35%) middle- years About 45% of first-year students live with parents, guardians, or relatives. Among those not currently living on campus, just 2334% say said they would prefer to live on campus if they had the choice. The fact that Group 2 (47%) and Group 1 (1642%) students are four times more likely than Group 2 (4%) or Group 3 (429%) students to own their own home is likely due to the fact that they have a higher proportion of students 30 years of age and olderbe living in on-campus housing. Table 8: Living arrangements All students (n=22,537n=18,092) Group University of the Fraser Valley Winnipeg (n=386n=494) 1 (n=7,117n=6,335) 2 (n=7,054n=6,712) 3 (n=8,366n=5,045) In rented housing off-campus Current living arrangement (shared or aloneLIVE1) 47% 34% 51% 50% 23% With parents, guardians, or relatives 3545% 3845% 3639% 3153% 6174% In on-campus housing 940% 942% 647% 29% 5% In rented housing off campus (shared or alone) 13% 112% 12% 15% 18% In personally-owned home 71% 16<1% 4% 4% 13% Other 2% 31% 1% 2% 2Other <1% <1% <1% 1% 1% Prefer to live on campus* (LIVE2) Yes 34% 27% 39% 32% 22% * The proportion is shown out of those not currently living on campus. Difference by visible minority. Students who selfVisible minority students (33%) are less likely to be living on- campus than non-identify as a visible minority (4046%) are more likely than non-minority students (31%) to be living with family (although this difference is not statistically significant). Among those who are not currently living on campus, visible minority (34%) students are about twice as likely as non-minority students (17%) to say they would prefer to live on campus if given the chancestudents.