The Media Arts Department offers dynamic undergraduate and graduate degree programs with specialized professional tracks in digital audio, computer graphics, film/TV/video production, media studies, media management, screenwriting, video journalism and photography. Students from around the world cultivate their creativity in the Department’s state-of-the-art production labs and facilities, while receiving personalized instruction and mentoring from the Department’s experienced faculty and staff members.
Whether you're just graduating or a seasoned professional, this 36-credit degree offers the tools you'll need to compete and succeed in a wide range of writing, design, production, creative and media careers.
The Department of Teaching, Learning, and Leadership offers programs on both the undergraduate and graduate level, all leading to eligibility for N.Y. State certification once you have passed all required portions of the New York State Teacher Certification Exam (NYSTCE).
The 120-credit B.A. or B.S in Adolescence/Middle Childhood Urban Education (Grades 5-12) leads to dual certification in Adolescence Education, grades 7-12 and Middle Childhood Education, grades 5-6. It prepares students to teach one of the content areas (Biology, Chemistry, English, Math, Social Studies, or Spanish) at the middle or secondary school level.
The B.F.A. in Music Technology, Entrepreneurship and Production, is a studio model program, designed to provide professional training for students who aim to succeed as creative entrepreneurs, performers, songwriters, engineers, and producers in the music industry.
The 36-credit blended M.S. in Nurse Educator program fits the busy schedule of working professionals and prepares the registered nurse for the role of academic teacher or staff development specialist. The core courses are curriculum development, theories of teaching and learning, teaching methodologies, use of stimulation, and testing and outcomes measurements. The academic track includes courses in pathophysiology, advanced physical assessment and advanced pharmacology. The staff development track’s additional courses are nursing budgets, organizational performance and informatics.
Whether you are just starting out in the field of nursing or are a seasoned professional seeking to advance your career, the School of Nursing offers a variety of flexible program tracks and blended in-class and online learning to fit your individual educational needs.
Our nursing programs offer a unique perspective on health care in the urban environment and prepare our students for the challenges they will face in a broad range of employment settings. All programs are registered by the State of New York and accredited by the Commission of Collegiate Nursing Education.
The M.S. in Physician Assistant Studies prepares health practitioners to work in a wide variety of clinical settings. Physician assistants take medical histories and perform physical examinations, select and interpret diagnostic tests, and manage the health problems of patients under the supervision of a physician.
LIU Brooklyn's Physician Assistant program was the first program to be approved by the New York State Education Department. The program is a member of the Physician Assistant Education Association.
The Department of Political Science is dedicated to training students to become informed citizens and effective professionals. Our bachelors and masters curricula examine domestic and international power structures, socioeconomic relations, and the building blocks of public life—government, ideas, and activity—in their domestic, international, comparative, geographic, and theoretical dimensions.
Many of today’s pressing social problems relate directly to problems in behavior. Violence (at home or on the street), drug addiction, and poor interpersonal relationships are just some examples of the types of issues explored in the field of psychology. Psychologists strive first to describe, understand, and explain behavioral problems and also to contribute solutions to such problems, through careful collection of data, analysis of data, and development of intervention strategies.
Many of today’s pressing social problems relate directly to problems in behavior. Violence (at home or on the street), drug addiction, and poor interpersonal relationships are just some examples of the types of issues explored in the field of psychology. Psychologists strive first to describe, understand, and explain behavioral problems and also to contribute solutions to such problems, through careful collection of data, analysis of data, and development of intervention strategies.