Transform Your Future with Digital Skills
The Digital Technology and Cultures B.A. allows students to gain valuable digital skills while exploring what it means to be human in the digital age.
Critical, Creative, and Communication Skills
Students in the program will study cutting-edge theory on what it means to be human in the digital world while sharpening such skills as research and Information retrieval, collaboration, oral and written communication, and critical and creative thinking.
Digital Skills
Students use a variety of digital tools (such as Python, Tableau, Google Analytics, Hootsuite, and Photoshop, to name a few) to explore and create in such areas as computational thinking, multimodal composition, social media, and data visualization. Students may also choose to combine the Web Development certificate with this major.
Portfolio-Based Instruction
The Digital Cultures and Technology B.A. emphasizes experiential and project-based learning. All of our programs are focused on building portfolios of work in which students showcase their classwork and projects for future employers.
Inquire Today
Our professional staff of admissions counselors is ready to answer all of your questions, big or small. Send us a request for information today.
Online or in Person
Our information sessions provide an in-depth look at our programs and processes. You can also choose an individual online or in-person session.
It's Fast and Easy
Our application process is easy and free. You will be assisted by our professional staff, who will answer all of your questions. Don’t delay the start (or completion) of your education.
Program Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this program, students will be able to:
- Explain key concepts in computing, technological modes of production, and information/data flow
- Evaluate the relative strengths and weaknesses of research sources, digital tools, technologies, interfaces, and artifacts
- Analyze media, technology, and digital artifacts using interdisciplinary theories and methods
- Examine how technologically mediated identities reflect and transform cultural ideologies of gender, nationality, ethnicity, sexuality, and social class
- Design multimodal projects that demonstrate an engagement with and advocacy for social justice issues and are informed by digital rhetoric and an understanding of audience
- Reflect upon their own work, roles, values, and identities related to digital culture