This course is a survey of the various fields of Mass Communication taught at Loyola and specific preparation for courses taught in the school. Consideration is given to philosophical foundations, historical development, current trends and status, organizational structure and career opportunities.
Required for Mass Communication majors
This course discusses the basic kinds of writing used most frequently in the media, informative and persuasive writing.
$75 fee for non-majors and part-time students.
This course discusses the basic kinds of writing used most frequently in the media, informative and persuasive writing.
$75 fee for non-majors and part-time students.
This is a hands-on course designed to introduce mass communication majors to the field of digital communications. Students learn critical thinking skills about the technology used to produce mass media messages in modern American society. They are introduced to visual theories as well as elements and principles of design for several key media: video, print and the web. The digital communication student leaves this course versed in current media technologies with a critical understanding of its use in creating memorable and meaningful communication materials.
$75 fee for non-majors and part-time students.
An internship is supervised practical experience. May be repeated for credit when workplace varies.
This is an examination of major legal and regulatory developments in mass media. There is an emphasis on both legal and ethical concepts.
This course examines the moral principles that order the work of the communications professional with an emphasis on case discussion.
This course prepares students to enter the global mass communication industry and offers all the tools necessary as students begin searching for their first jobs. Students create resumes and portfolios for professional purposes and fine-tune their job hunting and leadership skills.