Did you ever use a hairbrush as a microphone and pretend to be a radio DJ or TV personality? Well, our broadcast communications major can help you get there for real. And you’ll use a real mic.
You’ll use our all-digital television studio and our two digital radio facilities. You’ll work on our latest video production gear. Our advanced video and audio editing systems. Our fully equipped audio production booth. The kinds of facilities you’ll use when you land your first job. Actually, our facilities may be even better than what you’ll be using when you graduate.
Once you have a broadcast communications degree, you’ll be able to go a lot of places and do a lot of things. Work in radio or television production. Be an on-air personality. Work in advertising or sales. Or, go to graduate school.
Read about a community project our students worked on or watch the video on You Tube here, that students put together for Martin Luther King Day on our campus.
What you can do with a degree in Broadcast Communications .
Below is a February, 2011 television studio recording of regional musician Ade Adu, directed by senior Broadcasting Communications major Zach Moore.
Dr. Flora Wei, assistant professor, researched how math computer games influenced children's recall.