多倫多大學(xué)

Programs in CCIT integrate theory and practice into a variety of dynamic programs with outstanding professors, staff and facilities. Consider areas such as the evolution of language; the impact of the printing press, television, recordings and computers on society and culture; and how technology, particularly digital technology, is shaping human communication. Our programs are highly flexible and facilitate interdisciplinary study across areas that are constantly evolving.

The programs offered by the Institute of Communication, Culture, Information & Technology (ICCIT) provide you with unique educational experience through a rich set of courses that range across a variety of disciplines and allows you to take advantage of the exceptional research and teaching resources of both UTM and either Sheridan College or the Faculty of Information at the University of Toronto.

Why Study Communication, Culture, Information & Technology at UTM?

Participate in the ICCIT Internship Program. Each placement increases knowledge, ethical awareness, professionalism and work portfolio in preparation for graduate school and/or employment. Students come to better understand their own aspirations as well as developing their teamwork, problem-solving and communications skills. Internships provide wonderful networking opportunities in the media, communications and digital technology sectors.

Internships have been in television and radio, advertising and design companies, and web development.

Interns have worked at Much music, Bell Media Group, CBC, Rogers TV, Service Canada, City of Toronto, RBC Capital Markets, Sick Kids Foundation, Nestle Canada, and the Research Innovation Centre.

CCT 409. A unique course which involves working with a group of other students on a specific project with external organizations.

Take advantage of the exceptional research and teaching resources of the University of Toronto Mississauga and Sheridan College. Combined HBA/Master of Information students also take courses at the Faculty of Information at the University of Toronto starting in Year 4.