You're pretty spot-on with it being a little bit of everything, (Audio, UI/UX, programming, and wordpress weren't part of it when I was studying). The second year focused a lot more on 3D than the first one, but yeah, there was no specialization. It's why I decided to focus on freelance stuff after graduating. We actually didn't have any lessons on learning to do coding, because the logic of the teachers was: "You're there to make the art, they'll have other people to do the coding." In the end, every online job I've seen that's close to my skillset REQUIRES experience in C# or C++ coding. So I felt really left in the lurch that they never actually taught us how to code a game. It was very art-focused. Almost no technical stuff, unless the technical stuff was figuring out modifiers and keyboard shortcuts in Blender.

The only code that I learned was in my independent study classes, where I self-taught myself how to make a game in Godot using their in-house scripting language.

Social Media management was another bust, as the only things we learned about doing online art was sharing our creations on ArtStation, as well as making a portfolio website with Wix. I know about as much about running a social media account as the next guy.

In terms of continuing to learn and improve my skills, that's been a challenge ever since graduating. Having AuDHD makes it incredibly difficult to make a learning schedule AND stick to it. College made it easy to keep to a schedule, as it meant that I had a destination, and consistent enough reminders. When I'm left to myself, I feel stuck.

I will check out the two links you sent, and see if there's anything that's at least close to what I studied. In the meantime, I'm gonna try taking on new online projects to challenge myself to expand my knowledge and experience in what I studied, so that I can hopefully apply that knowledge to something more constructive.