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Studying communication sciences and disorders equips students with essential knowledge for careers assisting people with speech, language, and hearing challenges. This program explores communication development, examining how the brain and vocal mechanisms work together to enable speech, language skills, social interaction, and cognitive abilities. Students examine various communication disorders that may occur throughout life, gaining expertise in assessment and therapeutic approaches. This undergraduate degree serves as excellent preparation for advanced studies in fields like audiology, speech-language pathology, cognitive science, or education.
At UNH's communication sciences and disorders program, students explore speech, language, and hearing impairments through academic coursework, clinical observations, and research projects. With about 60 students admitted annually, the program fosters strong relationships among classmates and professors through its intimate learning environment.
The Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders grants a Bachelor of Science degree focused on evaluating and managing speech, language, and hearing conditions. This discipline investigates typical communication development while addressing disorders that can impact individuals at any life stage. The curriculum combines classroom learning with hands-on observation and research opportunities. This foundational degree effectively prepares graduates for advanced clinical or research-focused programs in related healthcare and educational fields.
Each student must have their official high school diploma or general equivalency diploma.
English Language Score:
Minimum TOEFL score is 80 (internet version), 550 (paper version), 213 (computer version); recommended minimum IELTS score is 6.5; recommend Duolingo score is 105 or higher.
Application Deadlines - Early Action (Fall) - November 15; Regular Decision (Fall) - February 1; Regular Decision (Spring) - October 15.