W. Robert Sampson, Ph.D. -- Communication Directions Home Page
Spring 2003
Overview
Calendar
PowerPoints
Assignments
Guides
Teams
 
Resources
UWEC Institutional Review Board Guidelines
UWEC Mission
UWEC CJ Mission & Program Goals
Links
  Conflict  Management
Group & Team Processes
Health Care Administration
Human Resource Development
Leadership Development
Organization  Development
Organizational Research Methods
Professional Organizations
Measures
Course Overview
Announcements
  
Course Description Office Hours
 3 crs (3-0). F, Sp.  Not for GE.  Minimum resident and total GPA of 2.30
Theories, concepts, and skills which new administrators apply in effectively performing their communication roles. Includes principles of informational and employment interviewing and superior-subordinate communication.
8:00-8:50   T-R
   10:00-11:50  W      
    1:00-2:50     W    

& by appointment
CJ 357--Administrative Communication and CJ Department Goals

Departmental Philosophy:  Long noted for the excellence of their academic and co-curricular programs, the Communication and Journalism faculty remain committed to a philosophy emphasizing the development, integration, and practical application of theories, knowledge, and skills related to communication, journalism, and mass communication.

CJ Program Goals and Objectives.  The academic programs of the UWEC Department of Communication and Journalism are designed to prepare students for responsible roles in communication, journalism, and mass communication, the Department offers diversified curriculum in which all students can expect to develop in these areas

1.  Oral, written, and visual communication skills; 
2.  Research and information-gathering skills;
3.  Critical and analytical thinking;
4.  Awareness and knowledge of communication processes in diverse cultural, social, legal, and ethical contexts
Administrative Communication is designed (1) to develop oral, written, and visual communication skills to improve administrative communication in informative, interpersonal, and decisional roles; (2) to develop research and information-gathering skills, especially interviewing skills; (3) to develop critical and analytical thinking skills specifically related to administrative roles, and (4) to develop an awareness and knowledge of the influence of diverse cultural, social, legal, and ethical contexts on group and appropriate actions for dealing with these influences. .  . 
CJ 357--Administrative Communication and the UWEC Baccalaureate

The official goals of the UWEC baccalaureate are to develop

·  An understanding of a liberal education
·  An
appreciation of the University as a learning community
·  An ability to inquire, think, analyze
·  An ability to write, read, speak, listen
·  An understanding of numerical data
· 
An historical consciousness

·
  International and intercultural experience
·  An understanding of science and scientific methods
·  An appreciation of the arts
·  An understanding of values
·  An understanding of human behavior and human institutions
Administrative Communication contributes directly toward development of (a) an ability to write, read, speak. and listen; (b) an understanding of human behaviors and human institutions (organizations); (c) an ability to inquire, think, and analyze; (d) an understanding of (organizational, group, individual) values.  Organizational analysis will include development of (e) an historical consciousness; (f) an understanding of science and scientific methods; and (g) an understanding of numerical data.
   

Office Hours

 

Updated:  January 4, 2003