Big Buckin' agate_monkey
Active Member
A local college will begin offering a sports communication concentration within its comm department and I'm wondering how many other schools have similar programs?
Mizzougrad96 said:University of Phoenix' online college has a VCR repair class. It's about as useful as a sports comm degree.
Mizzougrad96 said:University of Phoenix' online college has a VCR repair class. It's about as useful as a sports comm degree.
Cousin Jeffrey said:Regardless of what you think you want to do, get good grades and tryandto learn something in college. Trust those who tell you the same.
See, I proved my point! (Or I don't proofread anonymous message board posts)Joe Williams said:Cousin Jeffrey said:Regardless of what you think you want to do, get good grades and tryandto learn something in college. Trust those who tell you the same.
Like that.
Fortunately, no irregardless [/crossthreading]
He's not alone in the default department.Mizzougrad96 said:A friend of mine went to Northwestern as an undergrad. He took out all kinds of loans to pay for it. After he graduated, he was dead-set on living in northern California, and since he couldn't find a job there, he went to Stanford to get his Masters (I think in English).
Then, he finally got a job in journalism, covering preps at a small paper in the Bay Area.
He had over $100K in student loans and was making $11 an hour.
He's teaching journalism at a pretty good J-school now, but I'd bet serious money he hasn't paid back that student loan 11 years later.
Cousin Jeffrey said:I had plenty of friends who majored in Comm or Sports Industry. Don't do it.
Major in English or History if you don't know what you want to do. If you have any affinity for math, major in Econ or Finance, or well, Math. Don't major in Communications or anything so vague. If you want to work in Media Relations or in Marketing for a team, major in business. Go to grad school.
Regardless of what you think you want to do, get good grades and try and learn something in college. Trust those who tell you the same.
Jim Halpert said:Ithaca College has a Sport Media program, which used to be called Sports Information and Communication.
That's the only one I know of.