Programs of Study
Communication
Associate of Arts (AA)
University Transfer Degree
Diane Reuszer
Liberal Arts Instructor
ES French Hall 164
(970) 521-6712
Diane.Reuszer@njc.edu
• Communications Home Page
• Student Handbook
• Academic Standards
Program Description
The Communication Program at NJC is a two-year program leading to an Associate’s Degree. A student wishing to earn an Associate’s Degree in communication must satisfactorily complete a minimum of 60 credits as outlined on the Communication Advising Guide.
Points of Distinction
Small classes and a caring, distinguished faculty with over 70 years of teaching experience are major points of distinction. NJC’s communication faculty are affiliated with the Rocky Mountain Communication Association, the American Psychological Association, and the National Council of Teachers of English.
Student Activities
Find out more at the student clubs and organizations page.
Program Expectations
At NJC you can fulfill your general education requirements and take specialized courses in business communication, mass media, news writing, advertising, theater arts, interpersonal communication, and public speaking.
Facilities
Smart classrooms, computer assisted instruction, digital video recording capabilities and a 560 seat theatre.
Scholarships
Visit the Financial Aid page for available scholarship information.
Resources
NJC's Comprehensive Learning Center (CLC) exists to make the most of learners’ educational experience by assisting students in the adjustment to campus life and the rigors of academic study. The CLC provides a variety of services to improve retention and graduation rates of NJC students, including free tutoring, instruction in developmental studies, Adult Basic Education, academic support, and services for disabled students that are learning-centered, accessible, and effective.
Careers
Advertising, Broadcasting, Public Relations, International Relations, Social and Human Services, Education, Journalism, Performing Arts, Politics, Health, Law.
What's in it for me?
If you enjoy working with people, consider a career in communication or other speech related fields. The U.S. Department of Labor Report (4 December 2007) has identified communication careers as being among the fastest growing careers between now and 2016.
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