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Many international students have said that learning in a Canadian classroom is very different than in their home country. You may feel the same way. This session will give you some practical information about how to behave in your Langara classes and what to expect. Knowing this information may help...

Come to this session if you want to learn more about your study permit, work opportunities while you study and general information about being a student in Canada.

We are excited to welcome you to Langara. Please join us at this special event for new international students. This is a great opportunity to meet other students (new and returning), International Education staff, win great prizes and have fun. Light refreshments will be served.

Being a successful student requires more than just studying hard. Getting involved, giving back to your community and participating in social activities is just as important to be successful. Learn about the opportunities to meet others, volunteer and get a variety of experiences.

Special Topics in International Business will allow students the opportunity to explore defined current issues in international business. The course content will change from semester to semester. Please contact the Langara School of Management for information on the next offering of this course...

This course explores four major themes in international marketing: the international marketing environment, finding global customers, the global marketing mix, and leadership in global marketing. The purpose of this course is to enable students to develop a proficiency in managing marketing...

This course is an exploration of the issues facing international business managers. Being able to manage organizations in a cross-cultural global environment is required regardless of a company's size. Four major themes are covered in this course: the global manager's environment, the cultural...

Students develop communication skills by listening to dialogues on a variety of topics and practicing speaking and creating dialogues on real-life situations such as ordering food at a restaurant, shopping, talking about illnesses, talking about customs and cultures, visiting a Japanese family, and...

Formerly JOUR 1120Knowing how to find and evaluate information in today's world is an essential skill. In this course, students develop research skills used in the media: how to find people and how to find accurate information on individuals, governments, businesses, and charities. They learn...

Formerly JOUR 1140Readers judge writing as much by its attention to details as by its grand phrases or sweeping narratives. Students learn how to ensure that their writing adheres to accepted Canadian style conventions used in journalism and communications. They analyze and edit grammar, spelling...