Multimedia Communication & Web Design

Multimedia and Web Design Minor (21 semester hours)
COM-212 Publication Design 3
COM-261 Multimedia Production I: Interactive Design 3
COM-360 Advanced Publication Design and Presentation 3
COM-364 Multimedia Production II: Web Design 3
COM-460 Multimedia Production III: Advanced Interactive Design 3
Two courses from the following: 6
COM-131 Fundamentals of Video Production  
COM-201 Communication Theory  
COM-204 Advanced Speech  
COM-205 Theories of Persuasion  
COM-234 Audio Production  
COM-253 Organizational Communication  
COM-262 Graphic Imaging for Multimedia  
COM-331 Television Production  
COM-361 Photography  
COM-363 Converging Digital Media  
COM-365 Graphic Animation  
ADV-311 Advertising Copy and Layout  
CIS-185 Information Systems Essentials  
CIS-195 Internet Applications Development  
CIS-340 Electronic Commerce  

Note: Students may not carry a double major within the department. Communication and journalism majors may declare only one minor in the department. No more than two courses may be used to meet the requirements for both a major and a minor in the department.

If a student receives a grade lower than “C” in a course required in a major or minor in the department, the student must repeat the course. Credit will only be awarded once for a course that is repeated. The student must also repeat the course before enrolling in any course for which it is a prerequisite.

 

 


Disclaimer:  The course information provided above is from the 2010-2011 Academic Catalog and is updated annually as new editions are released.  Prior editions of the catalog are also available online.  The catalog under which the student enters serves as the official record of admission, academic, and graduation requirements.  It is the student’s individual responsibility to be aware of the current graduation requirements for his or her particular degree program.  While the University makes reasonable efforts to keep website material current and correct, this information is subject to the University's academic policy committees, relevant accreditation organizations, and (in some instances) state and federal laws and regulations.