Bachelor in Journalism

Augustana University in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, founded in 1860, is a liberal arts institution that emphasizes close student-faculty collaboration and holistic development. With a campus community of about 2,086 students and around 186 international students, Augustana prioritizes small class sizes, experiential learning and ethical leadership. The university seeks to develop well-rounded graduates prepared for professional life and civic engagement.

Academic programs span the arts, sciences and professional pre-career tracks, often featuring internships, undergraduate research and community-based learning that connect theory to practice. Faculty mentoring and experiential opportunities help students refine career plans while building practical skills. Campus services include academic advising, career planning and programs that encourage global perspectives and cross-cultural competency.

International students find a welcoming and supportive environment with resources for transition, campus involvement and scholarship information. Sioux Falls combines the advantages of a mid-sized city with access to regional employers and internship possibilities. Prospective applicants should emphasize academic strength, community involvement and career intentions to make the most of Augustana's personalized education and strong preparation for graduate study or the workforce.

The Bachelor in Journalism at Augustana University is a degree program for students who want to become reporters, writers, or editors. It takes a few years to complete and helps students develop skills in writing, reporting, and editing.

Students in this program learn about industry standard software like Adobe products and Avid. They also get to use digital cameras and build WordPress websites. Media professionals often visit classes to share their experiences and insights.

After graduating, students can become News Editors, Broadcast Journalists, or Digital Content Managers. They can work for newspapers, magazines, or online news sites. Some may even start their own media companies or work in related fields like public relations or communications.