Stevenson University

What you'll study

Students typically study core topics such as communication theory, media and society, digital media production, public relations, persuasion and research methods. Course work emphasizes written and oral communication, project-based media production, audience analysis and the ethical and legal dimensions of communication practice.

Entry requirements

Admission is at the undergraduate level and generally requires a secondary-school credential or equivalent. Candidates should expect to demonstrate academic readiness for university study; programmes may also consider supplemental materials such as writing samples, a portfolio of media work, or evidence of relevant extracurricular experience.

Career prospects

Graduates enter roles in public relations, corporate communications, social media and content creation, broadcast and digital media production, marketing support and community or nonprofit communications. The programme prepares students for entry-level professional roles and for further study in specialised communication fields.

Scholarships & funding angle

Prospective students should explore university scholarships, merit- and need-based financial aid, and department-level awards that recognise academic performance, leadership or media work. Additionally, internships and cooperative placements associated with the programme can offer paid opportunities and practical experience that support career development.