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Help prospective students picture the program

Show the stages, choices and application route for one real program without confusing an overview with an admission promise.

Capri Video · Updated · 1 min read

Prospective students need to see how a program fits together, not just hear its name. Choose one actual program and show its stages and choices, then point to the current information about applying.

Study tables and bookshelves in a library
Illustrative stock photo: Tima Miroshnichenko / Pexels. Pexels License.

Map one program

Show the confirmed structure with clear labels for stages and available choices. Then explain the real information or application path. Keep inquiry, admission, and enrollment distinct. Research communication should have its own explanation because the audience, evidence, and purpose may be different.

Before writing the script

Use current program information and any approved research statements, with the responsible reviewers involved.

Check which terms your audience already knows and who will update the film when the program or process changes. Use clearly fictional people and records in examples.

Empty classroom with desks and bookshelves
Illustrative stock photo: Mikhail Nilov / Pexels. Pexels License.

Check what people take away

Use it beside program information. Ask how the program is organized and what someone would check before applying. If they hear an admission promise in an overview, revise the wording. Point to the current details so prospective students can take the next step with the right information.

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Photos are illustrative stock images (Pexels); they do not show Capri Video customers or projects.

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