Select language Register
Login with Facebook OR Login
Latest news:

Find your course

Search at University of Nebraska-Lincoln only

Doctor of Philosophy in Communication Studies - Instructional Communication University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA

Course variations

Study mode Duration Tuition fees Start date Venue
Full Time 3 - 4 years $604 per credit hour Contact provider
College of Arts and ...

Course summary

This program is designed to providean advanced understanding of the scholarly traditions in communication studies; to train students in both socialscientific and humanistic research approaches in order to create proficiency in historical/critical, quantitative, and interpretive/qualitative methods; to develop competent investigators capable of producing communication scholarship of the highest quality; and to foster the creation of teacher-scholars and practitioner-researchers who respect the discipline's pluralism and follow the highest standards of ethical conduct. Instructional Communication focuses on the study of interaction in learning environments. In this emphasis, empirically oriented scholars are trained to investigate communication and its application to instructional situations. Instructional communication students typically take cognate hours in educational psychology and curriculum and instruction.

Program modules

812 Directing Forensics, 827 Instructional Communication, 885 Small Group Communication Theory, 927A Seminar in Instructional Communication, 927B Seminar in Instructional Communication Research, 927D Current Issues in Instructional Communication.

Entry requirement for international students

Master's Degree in respective discipline, GPA Score, Three letters of recommendations, GRE Scores, TOEFL for international students whose native language is not English. Personal Statements.

University of Nebraska-Lincoln accepts IELTS*

* Please check with your chosen school for the exact entry requirements for your programme.

Qualification

Doctoral

Awarding body

University Of Nebraska-Lincoln

Department name

College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies

Master of Arts in English - Technical Communication Track

University of Central Florida

Course description: The Master of Arts (MA) degree in English is a partnership between the faculty members of the departments of English and of ...read more

MA in Communication Studies - Culture and Communication

University of Denver

Course description: This program investigates the communicative constitution and intersection of difference in its various codifications as ...read more

M.A. in Communication Studies

Kansas State University

Course description: This program offers students a broad-based education in the theory and criticism of human communication. The objective of ...read more

While Hotcourses makes every effort to ensure course information is correct at time it is submitted, all information is indicative only and course details are subject to change. Please check all details with University of Nebraska-Lincoln

View courses at University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Location

University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Located in Nebraska.

Click on the map to view the location of University of Nebraska-Lincoln in more detail.

Ranking for this institution

SHJT: 151-200

View all rankings/rating tables

Student rankings University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA

Overall experience (4.5)

Selection process and gaining admission (4.5)

Funding and scholarships (5.0)

Study experience (4.5)

Life experience (4.5)

Job prospects (5.0)

100% of reviewers recommend University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Reviews University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA

I recommend this University for its helpful facul... Fabulous Internship ProgramsRajesh, from India

I would advice other Indian students intending to... Summer internshipRahul, from India

It was a great experience. Every Indian student s... Every one should try and go abroadT Karthik, from India

The Ph.D. program of computer science at UNL is v... Ph.D. Computer ScienceXqin, from United States

See more reviews University of Nebraska-Lincoln