| |
Home Page
General Information
Faculty & Staff
Courses Offered
Undergraduate Program
Graduate Program
 Certificates
Internships
Scholarships/Awards
News/Events
Mediation Center
Communication Careers
Milwaukee
Links
|
 |
Course Template for Interpersonal Communication
Suggested Primary IPC Courses (15 credits)
- COMMUN 801: Seminar in Interpersonal Communication
- COMMUN 802: Marital & Family Communication
- COMMUN 803: Gender & Communication
- COMMUN 860: Communication & Sexuality
- COMMUN 864: Communication & Social Influence
Suggested Methods Courses (minimum 6 credits; typical recommendation is closer to 12 credits)
- COMMUN 700: Quantitative Research in Communication
- COMMUN 702: Qualitative Research in Communication
- COMMUN 770: Measurement in Communication Research
- COMMUN 952: Methods in Communication Research
Various other courses from outside the department should be used to supplement (or in some cases substitute for) the Communication courses listed above. Generally, students should take courses that address the following topics: (a) correlation and regression, (b) experimental design (i.e., ANOVA), (c) general multivariate techniques, (d) analysis of categorical data, and (e) structural equation modeling.
Examples:
- EDPSY 820: Multiple Regression & Other General Linear Models
- EDPSY 823: Structural Equation Modeling
- EDPSY 824: Advanced Experimental Design & Analysis
- EDPSY 826: Analysis of Cross-Classified Categorical Data
- EDPSY 929: Seminar in Statistics & Research Design
Suggested Electives (minimum of 21 credits)
- COMMUN 810: Studies of Communication in Organizations
- COMMUN 823: Seminar in Small Group Communication
- COMMUN 850: Seminar in Intercultural Communication
- COMMUN 860: Interpersonal Issues in Health Communication
- COMMUN 865: Theory & Practice of Mediation
- COMMUN 890: Theory & Practice of International Peacebuilding
- COMMUN 965: The Discourse of Conflict
- PSYCH 930: Seminar in Social Psychology
- PSYCH 955: Seminar in Social Psychology & Health
- SOCIOL 766: Theory & Method in Social Psychology
|
