Westerdals School of Communication

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by MB (talk | contribs) at 02:05, 20 September 2018 (fix infobox maint error). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Westerdals School of Communication
Location
Oslo

Norway
Information
Established2001
RectorTom Kvisle
Number of students380
Websitewesterdals.no

Westerdals School of Communication is a private school in Oslo that offers an education in advertising, design and communications. In 2001, Westerdal School of Communication (WSoC) was founded after the merger of three independent schools: Westerdals Advertising School, School for Graphic Design and Wolff Advertising and Decoration School.[1]

Each school has retained its character under new names, while students shared the teaching of theoretical communication. From 2004, the school offered an education in film and television. As of 2011, Westerdals offers Bachelor’s degrees in Text & Copywriter, Art Direction, Film & Television, Graphic Design, Visual Merchandising & Commercial Interior Design and Event & Experience Design.

Students work with project-based strategic communication: how ideas are developed, processed and communicated in different channels in the workplace.

In 2010, Westerdals was ranked one of the world’s ten best communication schools in “YoungGuns Schools of the Decade”.

In 2011, Westerdals was established as a college, and is thus one of the few colleges in the Nordic region to offer bachelor's degrees within a variety of creative communication disciplines.

In 2014, 'Westerdals Oslo School of Arts, Communication and Technology was established as a result of the merger[2] of the three colleges Westerdals School of Communication, NISS (Nordic Institute of Stage and Studio) and NITH (The Norwegian School of Information Technology).

External links

References

  1. ^ [1]
  2. ^ Westerdals, NISS og NITH blir «superhøyskole», Aftenposten, retrieved 4 September 2015