Are you curious about the world, enjoy interviewing, and aren’t afraid to dig for information?
The Multimedia Journalism major will prepare you to craft messages with consumer insight, Christian ethics, and passion. You’ll learn to tell stories in as many ways as possible—not just through printed words, but also through design, photos, audio, and video.
Every Multimedia Journalism student completes an internship in an area of journalism or media writing with mentorship by an industry professional. Seniors also complete a professional portfolio that is showcased alongside their other work at a senior show.
Build Skills In:
Career Opportunities:
Students interested in course descriptions and academic policies can check out our Undergraduate Catalog.
A Taylor liberal arts education will prepare you to live and work in a fast-changing world. It also goes a step further: laying a strong spiritual foundation that cultivates wisdom. You’ll become a well-versed individual, equipped with critical thinking skills, a lifelong love of learning, and an appreciation for God’s creation.
Seize Every Opportunity
Write, design, and edit for The Echo, our award-winning student newspaper, and Ilium, the school yearbook. Multimedia Journalism majors can earn up to six academic credits by working on The Echo or Ilium. Learn to experience planning editions, meeting tight deadlines, and real-time reporting. Students can also work closely with the Marketing team to produce content for magazine, web, and email communication.
Journalism Scholarship
Accepted students who demonstrate an exceptional journalism ability are eligible to apply. Application deadline is March 15. Reward amount varies.
Minor in Multimedia Journalism
Craft messages and tell stories, not just through words, but also through design, photos, audio, and video. The Multimedia Journalism minor would be a great supplementary study to any Business, Communication, English, or History degree.
Justin Chapman
Class of 2020
“If I do bad reporting, then the story will be poorly written. So, when I’m assigned a story that I don’t know much about, doing research, finding a clear angle, and ensuring I have good questions is critical.”
Contact
Jeff Groeling
Department Chair and Professor of Communication
260-744-8746
email
Contact
Tammy Armstrong
Communication Program Assistant
765-998-4696
email