Concordia University Speciality : Communication
programme: Communications and Digital Culture

Overall, this program is very good with many teachers who go above and beyond to help students. While the theory of the program that you learn at the start of the program is a bit outdated and not modernized, many students have voiced this issue and the program head has set to modernize course content of introduction courses. However, after my first year, I was given more choices in my classes, allowing for a deep dive into subjects in communications that interested me like film and gender studies. The program teaches theory about many subjects and how they are communicated to audiences and the public. The small program, diverse class content and hardworking and experienced teachers made this program worthwhile. However, the major downside of the program is that there is little help or opportunities shared on the hub for students seeking internships. Concordia does offer many job fairs and conferences, but the program itself didn’t help with finding internships. Thankfully, I took a minor and found that it benefitted me when looking toward my professional career in communications-based roles. I highly recommend taking a minor to have more of a specialization as the Communications program is quite broad.