Stevenson University

What you'll study

Students study core communication theories, research methods, and ethics alongside skill-based courses that emphasize writing, oral presentation, media literacy and digital content creation. Typical learning activities include critical analysis of communication contexts, group projects, portfolio development and practicum or internship experiences to apply classroom learning in real-world settings.

Entry requirements

Admission to an undergraduate Communication Studies programme normally requires a secondary-school diploma or equivalent and meeting the university's general undergraduate admissions criteria. Applicants benefit from demonstrating strong written and verbal communication, extracurricular involvement, or relevant work experience; transfer and non-traditional students are considered through standard university processes.

Career prospects

Graduates enter roles in public relations, corporate communication, social media management, marketing support, media production, community engagement and nonprofit communications. The degree also provides transferable skills—research, writing, presentation and critical thinking—that are valuable in human resources, sales, government relations and graduate study in communication-related fields.

Scholarships & funding angle

Students should explore institutional scholarships, merit-based awards, departmental funding and work‑study options offered by the university. Prospective applicants can also seek external scholarships from professional associations in communication and media, and plan internships that may offer stipends or lead to paid positions; financial aid offices can advise on bundling scholarships, grants and loans to manage costs.