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Moody College of Communication is dedicated to the success of all undergraduate students. Find academic, financial, career and university-wide resources below to guide you on your undergraduate journey.
No core curriculum requirement, foreign language course, or course in the Moody College of Communication may be taken on a pass/fail basis. Only 15 hours of non-Communication electives may be taken on a pass/fail basis. Students must take at least 36 upper-division credit hours. At least 60 hours for the degree must be taken in-residence.
On Nov. 7 2013, the College was officially named the Moody College of Communication following an historic $50 million gift from the Moody Foundation.Combined with the Moody College’s previous endowments, the Moody Foundation gift creates the largest endowment for the study of communication at any public university in the nation.
Dr. Dave Junker has been honors director since 2010. He helped develop the current four-year program and now teaches the introductory course, Life of the Mind. He is a winner of the Moody College of Communication Teaching Excellence Award and the University of Texas System Regents' Outstanding Teaching Award.
The Moody College of Communication at The University of Texas at Austin houses the Departments of Communication Studies, Communication Sciences & Disorders and Radio-Television-Film, the Stan Richards School of Advertising & Public Relations and the School of Journalism.
The Communications Complex that houses Moody College of Communication is comprised of four buildings in the northwest portion of the main campus on the corner of Guadalupe and Dean Keeton streets and offers numerous resources and rooms to provide outstanding learning, research and creative opportunities.
The Moody College of Communication’s Bachelor of Science degree in Communication and Leadership is a flexible, customizable interdisciplinary program that seeks to educate and inspire future leaders to lead positive change in our complicated world. All aspects of society need ethical, effective leaders, and all leaders need to be ethical ...
