(45 credits)1

The Digital Media Production program offers students an opportunity to develop cutting-edge professional skills that will prepare them to succeed in the growing and diverse field of digital media. Production majors learn the importance of engaging storytelling, solid research, and careful attention to ethical considerations; they likewise learn how technology allows them to communicate effectively. By utilizing writing and production skills in the classroom as well as in the surrounding community, students demonstrate their ability to use the latest tools of digital audio and video to create high-quality, marketable content for film and television.

  • Grades of at least C- are required for courses to count toward majors in the Department of Digital Media & Journalism.
  • A 2.0 average in Department of Digital Media & Journalism courses is required for degree application.
Required Prerequisite Courses (10 Credits)
DMJ101Media and Society3
or DMJ205 Introduction to Media Criticism
DMJ215Digital Storytelling4
DMJ319Writing for Digital Media3
Required Courses (6 Credits) 2
DMJ224Media Industries3
DMJ203Radio-Television Performance3
or THE230 Introduction to Acting
Additional Required Courses (16 Credits)
Must be taken sequentially, one per semester
DMJ320Production 1: Audio Production4
DMJ340Production II: TV Studio Production4
DMJ440Production III: Field Production4
DMJ445Production IV: Seminar in Digital Filmmaking4
Required Elective Courses (9 Credits)
Select three courses, at least two of which (6 credits) must be upper division (300- or 400-level). 9
Required Internship (4 Credits)
DMJ490Internship in Digital Media/Journalism 33
or DMJ461 Legislative Gazette
DMJ491Internship Seminar1
Total Credits45
1

Credit total is based on a 3-credit internship (DMJ490 or DMJ461) and corequisite 1-credit Internship Seminar (DMJ491).

2

Must be taken before DMJ445 Production IV: Seminar in Digital Filmmaking.

3

Students may earn up to 15 credits for an internship; however, only 3 credits can be counted toward the major.