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#1
Oklahoma State University-Main Campus
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#2
Texas Tech University
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#3
University of Wisconsin-Madison
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*The estimated net prices above are College Raptor’s estimate. Please contact the college financial aid office for actual net cost figures.
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Agricultural Communication/Journalism programs prepare individuals to apply journalistic, communication, and broadcasting principles to the development, production, and transmittal of agricultural information. Includes instruction in basic journalism, broadcasting, film/video, and communication techniques; the production of technically specialized information products for agricultural audiences; and the principles of agricultural sciences and business operations needed to develop and communicate agricultural subject matter in effective ways.
For all the 38 degrees awarded in Agricultural Communication/Journalism annually, the majority of them are Bachelors degree. Out of the 38 students graduating with degrees at the Masters degree level in the US, 92% percent identify as women and 8% percent identify as men. Though students at schools all over the country study Agricultural Communication/Journalism, Texas has the most graduates. The average annual income for a graduate with a bachelor's degree in Agricultural Communication/Journalism is $40,800.
For Agricultural Communication/Journalism majors, some of the most in demand careers include News Analysts, Reporters Journalists, Audio and Video Technicians . Additionally, Agricultural Communication/Journalism graduates may land a high salary job, such as News Analysts, Reporters Journalists or Audio and Video Technicians.
These are the highest paying careers for Agricultural Communication/Journalism majors.
These are the careers in highest demand for Agricultural Communication/Journalism majors.
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