About the BA in Communication Degree
Why Study Communication at Cedarville?
Cedarville’s distinctly Christian BA in communication degree will equip you as a professional "bridge" that links groups of people within and without the organizations you are a part of. You will graduate ready to collaborate and lead with integrity.
Following the principles of God’s Word, we seek to achieve excellence in the use of critical thinking skills to communicate life-changing messages. Our goal is to foster a desire for knowledge and an enthusiasm for creative expression.
We will prepare you to be an innovative leader in in-demand fields such as social media management, political messaging, event planning, business communication, professional research, nonprofit advocacy, and media content developer.
Request Info VisitWhat Sets Cedarville Apart?
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Biblical Worldview
The Bible is the authority for research and study in every class you'll take. -
Mentoring Christian Faculty
You'll be taught by highly-credentialed professors who want you to succeed. -
Top Placement Rates
Our graduates achieve top career and grad school placement rates — 10% above the national average.
Program Overview
Program Format and Related Programs
Cedarville offers both graduate and undergraduate programs, with flexible completion options. You may also want to consider these related programs as you consider the degree or program that is a best fit for you.
Related Programs
Program Level and Format
- Undergraduate
- Residential
- 3-Year Option
- 4-Year

Program Faculty






Eric Mishne, MA
Assistant Professor of Communication, Director of ForensicsContact
- PAT 109
- 937-766-7747
Program News
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Stand for Life Tour Coming to Cedarville University Featuring Shane and Shane and Nick Vujicic
Stand for Life, the pro-life movement that affirms the dignity of human life, is traveling the country on its Image of God Tour, visiting various universities along the way. Cedarville University is the first stop on the tour. -
Learning to Trust: Overcoming a Rare Autoimmune Sickness
It was in the middle of volleyball practice that then-high school student Macy DePew started wheezing unexpectedly.