Below, you can see how you are affected by the degree programme closure. This will depend on what year you were admitted.
What Master’s degree programmes do I have access to?
Can I obtain a MSc degree in Strategic Communication?
If you have applied for admission to the MACC, you have the opportunity to transfer to Strategic Communication in 2020. Find out more about how to transfer.
Will the MSc in Strategic Communication be similar to the MACC?
In many ways, the MSc in Strategic Communication will be similar to the MACC programme. Several courses will be the same and you will meet many of the same lecturers. If you wish to apply to the MSc in Strategic Communication, you are not required to have completed the elective cluster on the MSc in Economics and Business Administration. All other Master’s degree programmes in Economics and Business Administration require that you have completed the elective cluster.
Where can I find the course descriptions for Strategic Communication?
The degree programme and course descriptions for the CM SC will be finalised during the autumn of 2019, and the course descriptions will be included in AU’s course catalogue.
Will I be missing out on knowledge that I need on the MSc in Strategic Communication if I don’t complete the elective cluster on the MSc in Economics and Business Administration in my 5th semester on the BAMMC?
No you will not. The MSc in Strategic Communication is targeted at students with a communication background. This means that the programme and the courses will be developed for students that hold a Bachelor’s degree in communication.
What do I do if my studies are delayed?
If your studies are delayed, you must always contact the student counsellors for your degree programme. We can help you if you need to apply for dispensation and guide you on how to structure your study programme. As the BAMMC and the MACC are being phased out, the remainder of your studies will be somewhat different than if you had followed the prescribed study programme. But there is always a solution.
Where can I get help?
You are very welcome to contact the student counsellors’ office.
What Master’s degree programmes do I have access to?
Will the MSc in Strategic Communication be similar to the MACC?
In many ways, the MSc in Strategic Communication will be similar to the MACC programme. Several courses will be the same and you will meet many of the same lecturers. If you wish to apply to the MSc in Strategic Communication, you are not required to have completed the elective cluster on the MSc in Economics and Business Administration. All other Master’s degree programmes in Economics and Business Administration require that you have completed the elective cluster.
Where can I find the course descriptions for Strategic Communication?
The degree programme and course descriptions for the CM SC will be finalised during the autumn of 2019, and the course descriptions will be included in AU’s course catalogue. Here you can find the programme structure for MSc in Strategic Communication.
Will I be missing out on knowledge that I need on the MSc in Strategic Communication if I don’t complete the elective cluster on the MSc in Economics and Business Administration in my 5th semester on the BAMMC?
No you will not. The MSc in Strategic Communication is targeted at students with a communication background. This means that the programme and the courses will be developed for students that hold a Bachelor’s degree in communication.
What do I do if my studies are delayed?
If your studies are delayed, you must always contact the student counsellors for your degree programme. We can help you if you need to apply for dispensation and guide you on how to structure your study programme. As the BAMMC and the MACC are being phased out, the remainder of your studies will be somewhat different than if you had followed the prescribed study programme. But there is always a solution.
Where can I get help?
You are very welcome to contact the student counsellors’ office.
The last student intake to the Bachelor’s degree programme in Marketing and Management Communication was on 1 September 2018. Therefore, you should take particular note of your last chance to take examination and reexamination (second and third examination attempts).
Below is a plan for completion of the degree programme. Note that teaching is only offered once in connection with the prescribed period of study. As always, you have three examination attempts for all courses on the first to sixth semesters: ordinary exam, reexamination in the same semester, and ordinary exam in the following semester. The third exam offered is your last examination attempt.
Students enrolled before 2018 who do not follow the prescribed period of study should also pay attention to the plan below, as the third exam listed in the completion plan is the absolute last time the exams will be offered.
Possibility for study planning
This plan applies to all students on the degree programme who follow a normal course of study. You may adjust your study plan within the framework of active enrolment requirements and the maximum time to degree. Please note, however, that if you deviate from the recommended, prescribed period of study, this may result in restrictions on the three examination attempts for each course element.
If you are considering individual study planning within the above framework, note also the rules with regard to reexamination, etc. Therefore, we recommend that you always seek advice for individual study planning from the Student Counsellors’ Office.
If you follow a specially designed study plan, it is also recommended that you contact the Student Counsellors’ Office.
Unforeseen obstacles resulting in an irregular course of study
As already mentioned, the plan below outlines teaching and examination attempts for students who follow a normal course of study and examinations. If, during your studies, you encounter obstacles that prevent you from following the normal course of study (e.g. maternity/paternity leave, exemption from active enrolment requirements, etc.) you must notify the Student Counsellor’s Office immediately in order to identify the possibilities to complete your degree programme.
Semester | Course | 1st exam offered (ordinary exam) | 2nd exam offered | 3rd exam offered |
First semester | Communication Theory | December 2018/January 2019 | February 2019 | August 2019 |
First semester | Research Methodology
| December 2018/January 2019 | February 2019 | August 2019 |
First semester | Economics
| December 2018/January 2019 | February 2019
| August 2019 |
Second semester | Communication in a Management Perspective | May/June 2019 | August 2019 | May/June 2020 |
Second semester | Corporate Discourse Analysis | May/June 2019 | August 2019 | May/June 2020 |
Second semester | Organisational Behaviour
| May/June 2019 | August 2019 | May/June 2020 |
Third semester | Communication in a Marketing Perspective | December 2019/January 2020 | February 2020 | December 2020/January 2021 |
Third semester | Communication Planning and Measurement | December 2019/January 2020 | February 2020 | December 2020/January 2021 |
Third semester | Marketing and Consumer Behaviour | December 2019/ January 2020 | February 2020 | December 2020/January 2021 |
Fourth semester | Communication in a Global Perspective | May/June 2020 | August 2020 | May/June 2021 |
Fourth semester
| Corporate Media | May/June 2020 | August 2020 | May/June 2021 |
Fourth semester | Accounting | May/June 2020 | August 2020 | May/June 2021 |
Fourth semester | Introduction to Statistics | May/June 2020 | August 2020 | May/June 2021 |
Fifth semester | Elective course | December 2020/January 2021 | February 2021 | December 2021/January 2022 |
Sixth semester | Project Management | May/June 2021 | August 2021 | May/June 2022 |
Sixth semester | Bachelor’s Project | May 2021 | September 2021 | May 2022 |