Our goal is to develop effective communicators and to provide the marketplace with graduates who have demonstrated that they are intelligent and creative, are able to assimilate information and solve problems, have solid potential for leadership, and are able to work effectively with diverse groups of people. Recent graduates are employed in various positions in the financial world, computer and high technology firms, the entertainment industry, government, universities, pharmaceutical firms, social services, and jobs where communication skills determine success. For more information regarding admissions, programs of study, class descriptions, faculty profiles, and student responses, please click on one of the following links. The Department of Communication Studies at New Mexico State University announces the availability of Graduate Teaching Assistantships for Fall 2001. The department specializes in the areas of Intercultural, Organizational, and Interpersonal Communication.
Graduate students help in teaching the department's basic course.
As a result of previous experience, admissions and assistantship decisions are made on the basis of undergraduate GPA and letters of recommendation. We do not require students to submit GRE scores. Thanks for visiting our Web site. Cy Zalazar assisted Dr. Hacker in Spring 1998. For comments about this WEB page, please feel free to contact Dr. Kenneth L. Hacker Page last modified on June 7, 2000.