Donald W. Reynolds School of Journalism

University of Nevada,Reno

The Reynolds National Center for Courts and Media

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  1. Applying to the Graduate Program (Graduate Program Section)
    Applications to the graduate program are accepted once a year; we have no rolling admissions. The next application deadline is March 15, 2010 to begin fall semester 2010. To apply to the program, submit the following materi
    http://journalism.unr.edu/graduateprogram/gradapplications/


  2. Common FAQ's (Undergraduate Section)
     Common FAQ's1. Who should I talk with about freshmen advising?You should contact Paul Mitchell, 784-4563 or email him at
    http://journalism.unr.edu/undergraduate/faqs/


  3. Curriculum (Graduate Program Section)
    Our program takes three semesters to complete, plus a summer internship.  You will be part of a cohort of students who will progress through the program together. Many of our classes are required, but you also have the opportunity to take thr
    http://journalism.unr.edu/graduateprogram/curriculum/


  4. Internships (Undergraduate Section)
    Internships provide a window into the “real world,” giving you resume-building experience and connections with professionals.As a journalism major, you are required to complete a professional internship of 150 hours with a
    http://journalism.unr.edu/undergraduate/internships/


  5. Major Requirements (Undergraduate Section)
    Here’s what it takes to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism at the University of Nevada, Reno’s Reynolds School of Journalism: Undergraduate majors In your freshman and sophomore years, y
    http://journalism.unr.edu/undergraduate/majorrequirements/


  6. Minor Requirements (Undergraduate Section)
    To be accepted as a minor in journalism ...
    http://journalism.unr.edu/undergraduate/minorrequirements/


  7. Our History (About Us Section)
    1921-1965 The first journalism course at the University of Nevada was taught in 1921 in the English department. The next year, English professor Alfred Higginbotham, who had experience as a newspaperman, began teachi
    http://journalism.unr.edu/about-us/history/


  8. Overall degree requirements (Undergraduate Section)
    Students seeking the bachelor of arts degree from the Reynolds School of Journalism must complete at least 128 credits, 40 of which must be numbered 300 or higher. Of the 128 credits required for graduation, at least 90 credits must b
    http://journalism.unr.edu/undergraduate/degree/


  9. Why Journalism? (Admissions Section)
    Warren Lerude has taught media law and management and supervised the professional internship program at the Reynolds School of Journalism for more than 25 years. He is an l96l graduate in journalism, former editor and publisher of the Reno newspa
    http://journalism.unr.edu/admissions/whyjournalism/


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