School of Communications

Originally built as a one story building, the Brimhall Building initially housed the Student Army Training Corps and was called the Mechanical Arts Building. After the SATC was no longer on BYU campus the building was used by the Department of Mechanical Arts for such things as blacksmithing and woodworking classes. In 1935 the second and third stories were added and the building was renamed in honor of George H. Brimhall, who had been BYU president when it was built. Another renovation was done in 1984 which expanded the structure. At this point the building housed several programs of the Department of Visual Arts. In 2004 the building underwent significant renovation and then became the location of BYU's School of Communications.

The Brigham Young University School of Communications, located in the George H. Brimhall Building, is dedicated to developing communicators who embody faith, intellect, and character. Since its accreditation in 1985 by ACEJMC, the school has emphasized excellence in communications through a curriculum that promotes personal integrity, moral values, and ethical conduct. Offering a bachelor's degree in communications with various areas of emphasis and a graduate degree in mass communications, the school fosters a community that values inclusiveness and diversity. Through state-of-the-art professional and research labs, students gain practical experience in the field, preparing them to serve their professions, communities, and nations effectively. Generated from the website

Brigham Young University AdLab located in Provo Utah is a dynamic hub for creativity and innovation in advertising and marketing. As part of BYU this program offers students hands-on experience working on real-world projects collaborating with clients to develop effective marketing strategies. With a focus on both practical skills and theoretical knowledge AdLab prepares students for successful careers in the ever-evolving advertising industry. Generated from this place's information