We’ve pulled together some essential information you should know about the program, including its ranking, popularity, student demographics, and graduate outcomes. Also, learn how Luther Norse stacks up against peers offering communication & media studies.
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For the most recent IPEDS reporting year, Luther College conferred 8 bachelor’s degrees in communication & media studies.
Communication & Media Studies students who finish a bachelor’s at Luther Norse report a median salary of $47,382 a year. This is lower than $52,815, the median for all majors at Luther Norse.
To complete a bachelor’s at Luther Norse, communication & media studies graduates take on a median debt of $27,000 in student loans. This is higher than $27,000, the typical median for all majors at Luther Norse.
Average full-time tuition and fees are listed in the table below.
| In State | Out of State | |
|---|---|---|
| Tuition | $46,130 | $51,140 |
| Fees | $980 | $980 |
Read more about Luther Norse tuition and fees.
For the most recent academic year available, 50% of communication & media studies bachelor’s degrees went to men and 50% went to women.
The largest share of communication & media studies bachelor’s degree graduates at Luther Norse are White. Roughly 100% of graduates fell into this category.
The following table and chart show the ethnic background for students who recently graduated from Luther College with a bachelor’s in communication & media studies.
| Ethnic Background | Number of Students |
|---|---|
| Asian | 0 |
| Black or African American | 0 |
| Hispanic or Latino | 0 |
| White | 8 |
| Non-Resident Aliens | 0 |
| Other Races | 0 |
Take a look at the following statistics related to the make-up of the communication & media studies majors at Luther College.
This communication & media studies program at Luther Norse includes the following concentrations:
| Concentration | Annual Graduates |
|---|---|
| Speech Communication and Rhetoric | 8 |
Luther Norse awarded 8 completions in speech communication and rhetoric in the latest year of data — 50% to women and 50% to men. The largest share of these graduates were White (100%).