Showing the Top 23 of 23 Total
Communications Schools
in NE
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Northeast Community College
College of Saint Mary
Dana College
York College
Mid-Plains Community College
ITT Technical Institute-Omaha
Southeast Community College Area
Central Community College
Western Nebraska Community College
Metropolitan Community College Area
Doane College-Lincoln Grand Island and Master
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Communications Schools in Nebraska
Nebraska contains 23 schools that offer communications programs. University of Nebraska at Kearney, the highest-ranking communications school in NE, has a total student population of 6,650 and is the 171st highest ranked school in America.
Of the 23 communications schools in Nebraska, only 4 have a student population over 10k. After taking into account tuition, living expenses, and financial aid, Creighton University comes out as the most expensive ($25,370/yr), with Southeast Community College Area as the lowest recorded at only $5,555/yr.
Communications students from Nebraska schools who go on to become communication disorder specialists, speech therapists, speech language pathologists, teacher of the speech and hearing handicappeds, etc. have a good chance at finding employment. For example, there are 25,090 people working as communications teachers alone in the US, and their average annual salary is $65,190. Also, Rehabilitation counselors make on average $34,710 per year and there are about 112,690 of them employed in the US today. In fact, in the Nebraska alone, there are 1,080 employed rehabilitation counselors earning an average yearly salary of $29,830. Communications teachers in this state earn $52,560/yr and there are 290 employed.
Also, within the communications schools in Nebraska, the average student population is 2,686 and average student-to-faculty ratio is 14 to 1. Aside from communications, there are 1891 total degree (or certificate) programs in the state, with 1,500 people on average applying for a school. Undergraduate tuition costs are normally around $3,844, but can vary widely depending on the type of school.
Communications Programs in Nebraska
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
- Electrical, Electronics and Communications Engineering
Levels offered: Bachelors, Masters - Electrical/Electronic/Communications Engr Technology/Technician
Levels offered: Bachelors - Telecommunications Technology/Technician
Levels offered: Masters
- Communications technologies/technicians and support services
Levels offered: Certificate, Associates - Electrical/Electronic/Communications Engr Technology/Technician
Levels offered: Associates
- Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications
Levels offered: Associates, Bachelors
- Business/Corporate Communications
Levels offered: Bachelors
- Business/Corporate Communications
Levels offered: Bachelors
- Electrical/Electronic/Communications Engr Technology/Technician
Levels offered: Certificate, Associates
- Communications technologies/technicians and support services
Levels offered: Bachelors - Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications
Levels offered: Associates - Electrical/Electronic/Communications Engr Technology/Technician
Levels offered: Associates, Bachelors - Design and Visual Communications, General
Levels offered: Associates
- Communications technologies/technicians and support services
Levels offered: Associates - Electrical/Electronic/Communications Engr Technology/Technician
Levels offered: Certificate, Associates
- Electrical/Electronic/Communications Engr Technology/Technician
Levels offered: Certificate, Associates
- Communications technologies/technicians and support services
Levels offered: Associates - Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications
Levels offered: Certificate, Associates - Electrical/Electronic/Communications Engr Technology/Technician
Levels offered: Associates
Nebraska Interesting Facts
- Nebraska was once called "The Great American Desert".
- In 1927, Edwin E. Perkins of Hastings invented the powered soft drink Kool-Aid.
- J. Sterling Morton founded Arbor Day in Nebraska City in 1872.
- The state nickname used to be the "Tree Planter's State", but was changed in 1945 to the "Cornhusker State".
- State insect is the honeybee.