Exchange ideas and receive guidance working with an external organization.
WHY Capstone Projects?
A capstone project is an immersive course where students work closely in small groups on research, design, creative or consultancy projects under the guidance of a dedicated educational advisor.
Students typically collaborate with an external partner organization and actively participate in authentic professional practice with relevance to their academic studies.
The organization-based project course is designed to use knowledge gained throughout the student’s program of study in application to a challenge presented by the partner organization.
Benefits and Outcomes
- Students analyze an organization’s challenges or projects from the perspective of their field of study, enabling them to see how their academic knowledge can be applied to future career paths.
- Capstone projects offer students insights into various types of organizations and industries.
- These opportunities develop professional skills through structured engagement with industry professionals.
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
Duration
Capstone projects have flexible durations; some are one academic term, and others span two academic terms.
Recognition/compensation
Students receive course credit for participating in a capstone project.
ELIGIBILITY AND APPLYING
Program Requirements
Capstone projects are part of an academic course. Eligibility for these courses vary by program.
How to Apply
These programs offer capstone projects. Connect with an academic advisor to learn more.
- Certificate in Communications and Rhetoric – CORH-O 499 – Communication Capstone
- Bachelor of Applied Science
- Bachelor of Indigenous Studies
- Bachelor of Management
- Bachelor of Media Studies
- Bachelor of Nsyilxcn Language Fluency
- Bachelor of Nursing – NRSG-O 421 Capstone Review
- Bachelor of Science, Computer Science
- Bachelor of Statimc Language Fluency
- Bachelor of Sustainability –SUST-O 400 Capstone Project in Sustainability
- INDG-O 499 – Indigenous Studies Capstone Project Course