Course variations

Course summary

The Bachelor of Arts in Communication is a 120-semester-hour degree program designed to reflect the theoretical and practical aspects of communication in the context of a traditional liberal arts education. By developing skills that support a variety of careers that involve or emphasize communication, students obtain a competitive edge in the information age.

Program modules

The course modules include: EN111 Composition I, EN112 Composition II, CM220 Fundamentals of Speech, MA125 College Algebra, MA135 Finite Mathematics, MA245 Survey of Business Calculus, ST235 Elementary Statistics, GS150 General Biology, GS210 Earth Science, GS261 Introduction to Physics, CM365 Developing Critical Thinking Skills, BA175 Ethical Decision Making, EN120 Composing Your Personal History, EN221 American Literature I, EN222 American Literature II, HI171 Western Civilization I, HI172 Western Civilization II, HI231 American History I, HI232 American History II, BA340 Business Law, BA371 Macroeconomics, BA372 Microeconomics, CJ336 American Constitutional Law, CJ361 Criminology, CM101 Principles of Human Communication, PS150 American Government, PS271 American State and Local Politics, PY141 General Psychology, SO241 General Sociology, CM301 Survey of Communication, CM458 Conflict Management, BA331 Organizational Behavior, CM456 Effective Communication Tools, BA340 Business Law, BA461 Principles of Marketing, CM346 Advertising and Promotion, BA351 Principles of Management, BA356 Principles of Human Resource Management, BA372 Microeconomics, CM325 Research Methods in Communication, BA331 Organizational Behavior, BA436 International Business, CM280 Introduction to Film, CM341 Public Relations, CM346 Advertising & Promotion, CM351 Mass Communication, CM383 The Role of Broadcasting in America, CM395 Topics in Communication I, CM425 Introduction to Media Writing, CM431 Communication Theory, CM436 Group Communication, CM437 Nonverbal Communication, CM451 Business Communication, CM456 Effective Communication Tools, CM457 Intercultural Communication, CM458 Conflict Management, CM461 Management Information Systems, CM471 Rhetorical Theory, CM495 Topics in Communication II.

Entry requirement for international students

Students for an associate or bachelor’s program must have a high school diploma or its equivalent. ACT or SAT scores are not required. Students for whom English is a second language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and have their official TOEFL score report. Students with non-U.S. educational credentials must first obtain foreign credentials evaluation from Educational Credential Evaluators. Written permission from a legal guardian is required for admission of a person under legal age.

Qualification

Bachelor degree

Awarding body

New Charter University

Department name

Office of Admission