The Award of Achievement in Business Communication is a part-time program that responds to the communication needs of today’s organizations. From negotiating to presenting, team building to leadership, this program has you covered. Learn critical communication skills to help you build lasting relationships with team members, partners, and customers.
Work with mentors in Capilano’s hands-on courses, with real-world exercises and case study examples. They’ll give you the training and the tools you need to become your organization’s key networking guru.
What You’ll Learn
Discover the basic principles of business communication.
Learn to create an effective business presentation.
Find out about effective team building using the latest research.
Learn negotiation skills to further your best outcome.
Become familiar with selling strategies, lead generation, and closing a sale.
Be able to identify the effects of organizational communication on performance.
I graduated in 2016 when the film industry in Vancouver was booming. There were plenty of jobs waiting for me when I graduated from CapU on local and international productions. The education was pretty well-rounded and helped me become a better filmmaker....
I graduated in 2016 when the film industry in Vancouver was booming. There were plenty of jobs waiting for me when I graduated from CapU on local and international productions. The education was pretty well-rounded and helped me become a better filmmaker. Class sizes were small and taught by top-notch faculty. I would recommend my program to anyone who is serious about a career in this industry.
Capilano University
Cap U Film Program
Anonymous
Vancouver •November 3, 2020
Graduated From
Bachelor of Motion Picture Arts
Overall:
3 out of 5
Instructors:
4 stars
Curriculum:
3 stars
Job Assistance:
4 stars
Admission standards could be higher. Basically, you're in if you have the money. The problem is this led to classes full of young students who didn't take the course material seriously enough. As a mature student, I wanted people who were going to push me...
Admission standards could be higher. Basically, you're in if you have the money. The problem is this led to classes full of young students who didn't take the course material seriously enough. As a mature student, I wanted people who were going to push me, but I didn't get that. Profs are mostly good, with industry experience and some connections you will benefit from as a student on the film production side. Overall, I'd give my experience an "average" grade. If you want to get into writing or directing, many people should consider and English degree from a reputable university plus on-the-job experience.
