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www.fresnostate.edu California State University, Fresno 2016-2017 CATALOG | 127
5. Communicate and perform effectively as engineering
professionals in both individual and team-based project
environments, providing leadership as necessary.
6. Practice professional and ethical responsibilities, including
understanding of the societal impact of engineering solu-tions.
7. Recognize and understand contemporary issues and the
role of professionals in global society.
8. Develop intellectually and technically through continued
learning.
Co-op Program
The department participates in the Cooperative Education Pro-gram
which allows the student to gain industrial experience and
financial benefits through projects with local companies.
Department of Media, Communications,
and Journalism
Katherine Adams, Chair
McKee Fisk Building, Room 236
559.278.2087
FAX: 559.278.4995
www.fresnostate.edu/mcj/
Degrees and Programs Offered
B.A. in Mass Communication & Journalism - Advertising
Option
B.A. in Mass Communication & Journalism - Public Relations
Option
B.A. in Mass Communication & Journalism - Multimedia Pro-duction
Option
B.A. in Mass Communication and Journalism - Broadcast
Journalism Option
B.A. in Mass Communication and Journalism - Print Journal-ism
Option
Minor in Media Arts
Minor in Mass Communication & Journalism
Contemplating an exciting career in mass media? Check out the
Department of Media, Communications, and Journalism. Grad-uates
of the program are well represented on the staffs of many
of America’s finest newspapers, radio and television stations,
broadcast and film production companies, advertising agencies,
and public relations firms.
MCJ graduates in print -journalism are working for newspapers
such as the New York Times, USA Today, the Los Angeles Times,
the San Francisco Chronicle, the Fresno Bee, and other major
newspapers. Graduates in broadcast journalism are heavily repre-sented
on the staffs of Fresno radio and television stations. They
also can be found at CNN, ABC, NBC, CBS, ESPN, and PBS.
Graduates in advertising are working for agencies that includeJ.
Walter Thompson, Chiat/Day, Publicis and Hal Riney, and Foote,
Cone, and Belding. Public relations graduates have obtained jobs
with American Airlines, Caltrans, Coca-Cola, and other nationally
known entities.
The department’s advertising students regularly finish high in
regional and national competitions sponsored by the American
Advertising Federation. The students have drawn high praise from
corporations participating in these competitions.
Broadcast production students have won awards in the California
State University Media Arts Festival, Charleston International Film/
Video Festival, the Silver State Documentary Festival, The Telly,
The Communicator, and Videography Awards competitions. The
campus radio station, KFSR-FM, has received a Gold record from
Columbia Records, as well as various other awards.
Students have a choice of career options: advertising, broadcast
journalism, digital media, electronic media production, print jour-nalism,
and public relations.
Affiliations
The department is a member of the Association of Schools of
Journalism and Mass Communication, the Broadcast Education
Association, and the California Newspaper Publishers Associa-tion.
Student organizations include chapters of the American Advertis-ing
Federation, Kappa Tau Alpha (a national journalism scholar-ship
society), the National Press Photographers Association, and
the Society of Professional Journalists.
The department hosts the annual high school competitions for the
San Joaquin Valley Scholastic Press Association.
Facilities
The department maintains studios and laboratories for audio pro-duction;
video production and editing; still photography; and com-puterized
research, writing, and design. The department produces
a student-run newspaper, The Collegian, in both paper and on-line
versions. The department also oversees a student-run campus
radio station, KFSR-FM, and produces television programs and
video projects through a student organization called B# Video.
Department of Military Science
Lt. Col. Lorenzo Rios, Chair
North Gym, Room 211
559.278.2887
www.fresnostate.edu/craig/depts-programs/army/
Degrees and Programs Offered
Minor in Military Science
The Army Military Science Program, also known as Reserve
Officer Training Corps (ROTC), is an officer-producing program
that commissions qualified students into the United States Army,
just like West Point. Our program is a part of a national ROTC
program that has historically produced leaders such as Gen. Colin
Powell, former Secretary of State; Earl Graves, chairman and
publisher, Black Enterprise magazine; and Henry Cisneros, former
president and chief operating officer, Univision Communications,
Inc. Our program is founded in both theoretical instruction and
practical application of leadership. Students learn a range of skills
(such as decision making, time management, communications,
and counseling) that prepare them to succeed in both military and
civilian settings.
Students who are uncertain about what ROTC is all about and
what it can offer may enroll in introductory courses for either one
or two units. The courses acquaint the student with ROTC, the
Army, and what opportunities are available. The emphasis in the
introductory courses is on familiarization in the basics of ROTC
and Army life, adventure training, success in college, and learning
to be physically fit.
Object Description
| Title | 2016-17 General Catalog |
| Creator | California State University, Fresno |
| Format | PDF Document |
| Date of publication | 2016-05 |
| Subjects | California State University, Fresno. Curricula. Catalogs |
| Object type | Document |
| Location | Fresno, California |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | Page 127 |
| Full Text Search | www.fresnostate.edu California State University, Fresno 2016-2017 CATALOG | 127 5. Communicate and perform effectively as engineering professionals in both individual and team-based project environments, providing leadership as necessary. 6. Practice professional and ethical responsibilities, including understanding of the societal impact of engineering solu-tions. 7. Recognize and understand contemporary issues and the role of professionals in global society. 8. Develop intellectually and technically through continued learning. Co-op Program The department participates in the Cooperative Education Pro-gram which allows the student to gain industrial experience and financial benefits through projects with local companies. Department of Media, Communications, and Journalism Katherine Adams, Chair McKee Fisk Building, Room 236 559.278.2087 FAX: 559.278.4995 www.fresnostate.edu/mcj/ Degrees and Programs Offered B.A. in Mass Communication & Journalism - Advertising Option B.A. in Mass Communication & Journalism - Public Relations Option B.A. in Mass Communication & Journalism - Multimedia Pro-duction Option B.A. in Mass Communication and Journalism - Broadcast Journalism Option B.A. in Mass Communication and Journalism - Print Journal-ism Option Minor in Media Arts Minor in Mass Communication & Journalism Contemplating an exciting career in mass media? Check out the Department of Media, Communications, and Journalism. Grad-uates of the program are well represented on the staffs of many of America’s finest newspapers, radio and television stations, broadcast and film production companies, advertising agencies, and public relations firms. MCJ graduates in print -journalism are working for newspapers such as the New York Times, USA Today, the Los Angeles Times, the San Francisco Chronicle, the Fresno Bee, and other major newspapers. Graduates in broadcast journalism are heavily repre-sented on the staffs of Fresno radio and television stations. They also can be found at CNN, ABC, NBC, CBS, ESPN, and PBS. Graduates in advertising are working for agencies that includeJ. Walter Thompson, Chiat/Day, Publicis and Hal Riney, and Foote, Cone, and Belding. Public relations graduates have obtained jobs with American Airlines, Caltrans, Coca-Cola, and other nationally known entities. The department’s advertising students regularly finish high in regional and national competitions sponsored by the American Advertising Federation. The students have drawn high praise from corporations participating in these competitions. Broadcast production students have won awards in the California State University Media Arts Festival, Charleston International Film/ Video Festival, the Silver State Documentary Festival, The Telly, The Communicator, and Videography Awards competitions. The campus radio station, KFSR-FM, has received a Gold record from Columbia Records, as well as various other awards. Students have a choice of career options: advertising, broadcast journalism, digital media, electronic media production, print jour-nalism, and public relations. Affiliations The department is a member of the Association of Schools of Journalism and Mass Communication, the Broadcast Education Association, and the California Newspaper Publishers Associa-tion. Student organizations include chapters of the American Advertis-ing Federation, Kappa Tau Alpha (a national journalism scholar-ship society), the National Press Photographers Association, and the Society of Professional Journalists. The department hosts the annual high school competitions for the San Joaquin Valley Scholastic Press Association. Facilities The department maintains studios and laboratories for audio pro-duction; video production and editing; still photography; and com-puterized research, writing, and design. The department produces a student-run newspaper, The Collegian, in both paper and on-line versions. The department also oversees a student-run campus radio station, KFSR-FM, and produces television programs and video projects through a student organization called B# Video. Department of Military Science Lt. Col. Lorenzo Rios, Chair North Gym, Room 211 559.278.2887 www.fresnostate.edu/craig/depts-programs/army/ Degrees and Programs Offered Minor in Military Science The Army Military Science Program, also known as Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC), is an officer-producing program that commissions qualified students into the United States Army, just like West Point. Our program is a part of a national ROTC program that has historically produced leaders such as Gen. Colin Powell, former Secretary of State; Earl Graves, chairman and publisher, Black Enterprise magazine; and Henry Cisneros, former president and chief operating officer, Univision Communications, Inc. Our program is founded in both theoretical instruction and practical application of leadership. Students learn a range of skills (such as decision making, time management, communications, and counseling) that prepare them to succeed in both military and civilian settings. Students who are uncertain about what ROTC is all about and what it can offer may enroll in introductory courses for either one or two units. The courses acquaint the student with ROTC, the Army, and what opportunities are available. The emphasis in the introductory courses is on familiarization in the basics of ROTC and Army life, adventure training, success in college, and learning to be physically fit. |
