The Communication Science Study Programme leads alumni to work in various industrial sectors in the field of communication. The curriculum is designed to provide knowledge as well as skills that have been adapted to the needs of the work industry (DUDIKA/ Business World, Industry World, and the World of Work). Tracer studies for alumni and users are carried out regularly to obtain data related to alumni's workforce and work abilities. These results are then used as the basis for mapping the competencies of graduates and evaluating the curriculum applied in order to update the needs of the world of work. The following are the results of a study from a tracer study to alumni that the Communication Science Study Programme team has carried out.

 Work Experience and Waiting Period for Alumni of

Communication Science Study Programme

Based on the diagram above, it can be concluded that 55.3% of alumni stated that they immediately worked in an agency/company after graduating. With the majority of the waiting period to get a job of fewer than six months is 42.9%. The high absorption capacity and the short waiting period of work for alumni indicate that the attitudes, knowledge and skills that are accommodated in the course material provide provisions that can meet industry needs.

Type of Institution / Employment Chart

This diagram shows that 28.6% of them decide to become entrepreneurs in several business fields and 21.4% work in private companies in the service sector. The large percentage in the field of entrepreneurship is due to the curriculum of the Communication Science Study Programme which emphasizes practical abilities so that it can encourage alumni to create their own jobs after graduation.

Work Suitability Diagram with the Field of Communication Science

The suitability of work in the field of Communication Science is 83.3%, meaning that the curriculum design of the Communication Science Study Programme is still very relevant to the needs of the industry. This is the output of the proportion of study programme subjects consisting of 51% theory and 49% applied materials.