MMC

Master of Media and Communication (MMC)

Master (Coursework)

Programme Type

Full-time, Part-time

WKWSCI Graduate Coursework

wkwsci_coursework@ntu.edu.sg

Advance your expertise in media and communication

The Master of Media and Communication (MMC) programme at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore is designed to equip marketing communication professionals with the skills to succeed in a rapidly evolving media landscape. Early to mid-career professionals seeking to advance or pivot their careers can benefit from the programme’s flexible evening schedules and accelerated intensive courses, completed over 12 months full-time or 24–48 months part-time.

Our distinguished academic faculty and seasoned industry practitioners deliver an engaging, in-person learning experience designed for early to mid-career professionals. Through a combination of four core modules and six electives, students are equipped with a strong foundation in theoretical and knowledge frameworks, develop strategic marketing communication competencies, critical thinking skills, and exceptional leadership capabilities.

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Tuition Fees & Incentives

MMC is a self-financed programme. Applicants are not eligible for Financial Assistance such as Tuition Fee Loan, Service Obligation or MOE Subsidies.

Please click here for the Tuition Fees and Incentives available.

MMC Excellence Scholarship

We offer scholarships to support students in pursuing their ambitions in the media and communication industry. Learn more about eligibility and how to apply here.

Why choose MMC at NTU?

Global Standing

Ranked #1 in Asia · #2 in the World

Study at NTU's globally recognised communication school, ranked #1 in Asia and #2 in the world for Communication & Media Studies in the QS World University Rankings by Subject 2026. Benefit from a strong academic and research environment, with close connections to the media and communication industry.

Designed for Professionals

Flexible study with a diverse professional cohort

Choose from full-time or part-time pathways, with evening, weekend and intensive classes to accommodate different professional commitments. Small, interactive classes bring together experienced media and communication professionals from varied backgrounds, encouraging discussion, collaboration and opportunities to expand your professional network.

Academic & Industry Expertise

Learn from academics and industry practitioners

Learn from leading academics and experienced industry practitioners who bring together communication theory, current research and professional insights. Through engaging discussions and real-world examples, gain perspectives on industry innovation and develop the knowledge and skills to address evolving media and communication challenges.

Overseas Immersion

Take your learning beyond Singapore

Study in Singapore, a gateway to Asia with strong industry connections, and extend your learning through overseas immersion opportunities. Gain fresh perspectives on international creative, advertising and digital media industries through overseas learning experiences.

Shape your learning around your interests

Our programme offers four focused tracks in media and communication, with the flexibility to choose electives across different areas and tailor your learning to your professional interests and career goals.

01

Strategic Communication

Branding, public relations, strategic campaigns and reputation management.

02

Media Policy and Public Engagement

Media governance, public affairs and stakeholder engagement.

03

Leadership and Transformation

Media leadership, organisational change and digital transformation.

04

Data, Technology, Platforms and Society

Emerging communication technologies, digital platforms and data analytics.

Refer to the Curriculum tab for the full list of courses and course descriptions.

Overseas experiential learning

Extend your learning beyond the classroom through MMC's overseas experiential learning opportunities. Engage with international partners, gain first-hand exposure to global media and communication practices, and apply theory to real-world contexts in immersive, hands-on experiences.

MMC students at Cannes Lions in France

Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity

Discover award-winning campaigns and creative strategies at one of the world's leading gatherings of advertising and marketing professionals.

Explore Cannes Lions →
South by Southwest festival in Austin

South by Southwest (SXSW)

Explore emerging ideas where technology, media, business and creativity converge, through talks, showcases and industry exchanges.

Explore SXSW →
MMC students on overseas immersion in Sydney

Digital Media Governance Overseas Immersion

Gain international perspectives on digital media regulation, platform governance and policy through immersive learning and industry engagement.

Explore the programme →

Cannes Lions and SXSW are alternative experiences under MC6348. Eligible MMC students may receive a one-time partial subsidy for overseas experiential learning courses, subject to applicable conditions.

Entry requirements

Applicants to the Master of Media and Communication (MMC) programme must meet the following minimum requirements:

  • A good Bachelor's degree in any discipline (Honours merit and above).
  • At least one year of working experience, supported by a copy of a work certificate or employment letter.

* Internship experience is not counted as working experience.

English language proficiency

Applicants whose undergraduate degree was not awarded by an English-medium university, or whose degree was awarded by an English-medium university but the language of instruction was not English, must meet the English Language Proficiency Requirement (ELPR).

TOEFL iBT

100

Minimum score (internet-based)

IELTS Academic

6.5

Minimum overall score, with individual sub-scores of at least 6.0

Note: TOEFL and IELTS scores are valid for two years at the point of application. Only TOEFL or IELTS test scores will be accepted. GRE and GMAT test scores are not required.

FlexiMasters pathway

Applicants who have obtained a FlexiMasters in Media and Communication may stack it towards the Master of Media and Communication programme, subject to meeting the programme's admission criteria. Admission is competitive, and applicants must achieve an average grade of B+ in the FlexiMasters programme.

Upon admission, students must complete four core courses and one elective course.

Note: Students who choose an overseas immersion course as their elective will not be eligible for the partial subsidies.

Application period

MMC has one intake each year in August. Applications open in November and close in mid-February, with outcomes released online from the end of April onwards.

Master of Media and Communication (Programme Code: 251)

Admission Intake

August

Application Period

1 Nov – 15 Feb

Application Outcome

From end-April

The application deadline of 15 February includes submission of the online application and all supporting documents.

How to apply

Applications must be submitted online through the NTU admissions website. Applicants must nominate at least two referees to support their application. For details, please refer to the Reference Letter guide.

A non-refundable application fee of S$50.00 is payable for each programme applied for at the time of application. Applications without payment of the fee will not be processed.

Applicants may check their application or result status online after receiving an acknowledgement receipt by email. Further information on admissions procedures, online applications, supporting documents and application status is available on the NTU admissions website.

Visit NTU Admissions →

Programme structure

The Master of Media and Communication (MMC) programme begins in early August each year and is available on a full-time or part-time basis. Students must complete 30 Academic Units (AUs) within their candidature period to graduate.

Students can choose from two study pathways:

Coursework Only

Core courses 4
Elective courses 6
Dissertation Not applicable

Coursework & Dissertation

Core courses 4
Elective courses 4
Dissertation 1

Each course carries 3 AUs, while the dissertation carries 6 AUs. A 3-AU course comprises 39 contact hours of lectures, tutorials and laboratory work, unless otherwise specified.

To pursue the dissertation option, students must have a Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) of 4.00 or above. Additional semesters may be required to complete the dissertation.

For more information, please refer to the Dissertation guidelines.

Candidature

Students must complete all programme requirements within the candidature period for their chosen study mode. A minimum CGPA of 2.50 is required to graduate.

Full-time

2–4 semesters

Minimum: 2 semesters  |  Maximum: 4 semesters

Part-time

4–8 semesters

Minimum: 4 semesters  |  Maximum: 8 semesters

Note: One academic year is equivalent to two semesters.

Academic performance requirements

NTU uses a Grade Point Average (GPA) system to assess students' academic performance each semester and throughout the programme. Letter grades are assigned grade points ranging from 0 to 5.0.

Understanding TGPA and CGPA

The Term Grade Point Average (TGPA) represents the grade point average for all courses taken in a particular semester.

The Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) represents the grade point average for all courses taken throughout the programme.

Satisfactory academic progress

Students are considered to be making satisfactory progress if they achieve a minimum TGPA of 2.50 in each semester.

Students with poor academic performance are subject to the following actions:

  • Academic warning: If the TGPA falls below 2.50 in any semester.
  • Termination of candidature: If the TGPA falls below 2.50 for two consecutive semesters, resulting in dismissal from the programme.

Graduation requirements

To meet the academic requirements for graduation, students must:

  1. Complete all requirements for their programme of study.
  2. Attain a minimum CGPA of 2.50 upon completion of the programme.

For more information on GPA, please refer to NTU's academic structure and grading information.

Core Courses

These are theoretical foundation courses that should be taken at the start of your graduate learning journey.

Students are allocated into their respective groups and will take the core courses in pairs.

Group 1

MC6301 Communication, Technology & Society

MC6302 Communication Research and Data Analysis

Group 2

MC6321 Media Leadership and Management

MC6303 Communication Ethics and Governance

All Core classes are conducted on Tuesday and Wednesday in Academic Year 2026-2027.

All students – full-time and part-time candidates – will be assigned to either group of paired core courses in the first two semesters of their candidature, regardless of how many semesters the student has elected to complete their graduate degree programme. Students will be pre-registered for these courses during the course registration period.

MC6301 Communication, Technology & Society – Prof Lee Kwan Min – 13 weeks format

This course introduces students to a broad range of issues concerning the role, impacts, and limitations of ICTs (information and communication technologies), especially digital platforms, in modern society. Students will be familiarised with both classic and current studies in communication and media studies with interdisciplinary reach. It is a core class that equips students with the knowledge and skills for more in-depth studies and career opportunities at the juncture between ICTs and society.

MC6302 Communication Research and Data Analysis – Prof Edson Tandoc & Assoc Prof Jung Younbo – 13 weeks format

This course provides an overview of common issues in communication research. It covers essential ideas in research design, instrumentation, data collection, data analysis, data interpretation, and reporting. Students will understand and interpret research reports and literature, define their own research interests, design and execute simple research projects; prepare themselves for more advanced research courses; and write and present properly conceived, suitably formatted, and stylistically appropriate research projects for post-graduate courses.

MC6303 Communication Ethics and Governance – Prof Ang Peng Hwa – 13 weeks format

The course aims to familiarise students with the broad scope of legal regulations covering various aspects of the media. The course will cover international laws, conventions and treaties, laws relating to the media, intellectual property law, defamation and censorship. The rest of the course will be devoted to ethics and policy, including current policy issues and the policy-making process. The course will provide students with a framework to resolve ethical issues.

MC6321 Media Leadership and Management – Ms Chloe Neo – 13 weeks format

The course aims to provide an overview of the organisation and operation of media organisations and to familiarise students with some critical management principles useful in dealing with issues facing managers. It will focus on some major issues of media management, including components on leadership, finance, human resources, strategic planning, and entrepreneurship. At the end of this course, students can understand the business of media, strategies used to operate a media-related organisation and assess critique management issues in a media organisation.

Elective Courses

All students may choose up to 6 elective courses based on their options of study.

Semester 1 and 2

MC6360 Internal Communication

MC6368 Digital Marketing Transformation*

Semester 1 Only

MC6339 Strategic Public Relations Management*

MC6357 Emerging Communication & Information Technologies*

MC6359 Branded Content Marketing and Campaigns*

MC6361 Managing Reputation, Crisis, & Media Relations

MC6365 Public Affairs Communication*

MC6373 Leading Organisational Transformation, Performance & Change

MC6375 Data-Driven Behaviour Change and Influence

MC6378 Data Storytelling

Semester 2 Only

MC6348 Issues in Interactive Advertising

MC6367 Digital Media Governance

MC6371 Persuasive Technology and Media Communication

MC6372 Cultural Intelligence: Leading Diverse Teams & Organisations

MC6376 Public Affairs and Governance Relations

MC6379 Sustainability Strategy and Reporting for Value Creation

*2 weekends intensive courses held over Friday, Saturday & Sunday

Semester 1 and 2

MC6360 Internal Communication - Mr. Saw Shi Tat – 13 weeks format

Effective internal communication is essential to the success of any organisation, and to the managers who lead it. This course is designed to empower graduate students, as well as mid- and senior-level managers, with a strong understanding and appreciation of strategic and internal communication. Students will explore how effective internal communication fosters alignment, engagement, and organisational success.

MC6368 Digital Marketing Transformation – Mr Yak Yih Cheng – 2 weekends intensive format

This course shares the key aspects in driving digital marketing transformation – from internal organisation discovery, stakeholder management, designing customer experience, digital marketing touch points audit and putting together the right marketing technology stack. Students will learn the strategic process of a digital transformation project, designing customer experience across the various marketing touchpoints, creating a single customer view, analysing digital touchpoints analytics, curating metrics that matter, designing experiments to optimise business growth and building the agile culture internally.

Semester 1 Only

MC6339 Strategic Public Relations Management – Ms. Wong Pei Wen – 2 weekends intensive format

This course is designed to provide an introduction to and give insights into strategic-level communication and public relations. It will also explore strategic public relations as practised in the public, private, and social sectors. Overall, the course will offer an appreciation of how the public relations function fits in with the strategic management of organisations. The course will address both theoretical and practical issues in strategic public relations. The course will also include guest lectures by specialists in a variety of subjects.

MC6357 Emerging Communication & Information Technologies - Prof Lee Kwan Min – 2 weekends intensive format

This course examines new and emerging information and communication technologies with a special focus on computer-related technologies (including Web, App, smart devices, mobile technologies, computer games, educational simulation, speech user interfaces, social interfaces, agents, avatars, virtual reality, and social robots). Psychological, socio-cultural, and business implications of new technologies are the main concerns of the course.

MC6359 Branded Content Marketing and Campaigns – Ms. Wong Pei Wen – 2 weekends intensive format

This course aims to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of content marketing strategies and tactics. When students take this course, they will learn how to build a strategy, devise ways to adopt new, creative approaches to engage audiences, use owned content for B2B and B2C customers will act on to move customers along the marketing funnel, build thought leadership, improve brand reputation and pitch to the media. Students will also learn about emerging trends in content marketing and gain insights from guest lectures and case studies .

MC6361 Managing Reputation, Crisis, and Media Relations – Prof Erika Wenhong Chen – 13 weeks format

This course aims to help communication leaders build a more resilient organisation through reputation management, media management, and crisis management. A resilient organisation can pre-empt a crisis by detecting red flags and vulnerabilities and building a strong reputation to buffer the effects of a crisis. Using theoretical frameworks, case studies, industry best practices, and a simulation at the end of the course, you will learn how to counsel your management team to build a trusted reputation, manage the stages of a crisis, develop a crisis management plan, train the C-suite to manage the media and lead an organisation out of a crisis.

MC6365 Public Affairs Communication – Dr Michele Khoo – 2 weekends intensive format

Public affairs is now one of the fastest-growing areas of communication management. In a world where government actions can disrupt or create new business opportunities overnight, anticipating and influencing changes in the public policy environment is critical to continued business success. Students will be exposed to both theories and practical applications to prevailing issues in communications. At the end of the course, students will have a greater appreciation of the development and execution of strategic communications plans. This would include narrative framing, channel strategies, media strategies, and stakeholder engagement.

MC6373 Leading Organisational Transformation, Performance, and Change – Ms. Sim Phei Sunn – 13 weeks format

This course aims to provide you with an understanding of how organisations and teams work and equip students with the knowledge and skills to steer transformation, performance and change in your organisations. As future leaders, knowing the fundamental drivers of human behaviours and organisational dynamics will help you navigate the complexity of change in a people-centred way. Developing a greater sense of self will strengthen how you can positively impact your team and others and be more effective in leading them through transformation.

MC6375 Data-Driven Behaviour Change and Influence - Ms. Sandra Lim - 13 weeks format

This course focus on how behavioural evidence is generated and used. Students will investigate real-world decisions and actions through qualitative approaches, such as interviews and observation, and quantitative approaches, such as surveys and behavioural measures. They will learn to bring different sources of evidence together, assess the strength of their findings, and communicate insights that can inform the design of interventions. This course is useful for students who are interested in advancing research concepts learned in the research core module and applying this to real-world scenarios.

MC6378 Data Storytelling – Mr. Yak Yih Cheng – 13 weeks format

This course shares the key aspects of data storytelling, from why data stories matter and visual thinking, to narrative structure, dashboards, and user-centred data design. Students will learn to translate data into clear stories, communicate insights with and without visuals, design for mass audiences, and experiment with unconventional formats. Through hands-on design sessions and group presentations, the module prepares students to craft meaningful, ethical, and impactful data stories for professional, public, and organisational contexts.

Semester 2 Only

MC6348 Issues in Interactive Advertising – Ms. Wong Pei Wen – Overseas immersion format

The course aims to discover the effectiveness of creativity in advertising for brands and provide you with a deeper understanding of the impact of technology in advertising and how you can solve brand challenges. This course will explore the process of ideating, identifying new trends, and generating strategy insights for award-winning campaigns. Students will dive into various forms of advertising campaigns, tackle briefs, learn how to pitch good ideas, and create projects that integrate these creative and strategic aspects through application and competition.

MC6367 Digital Media Governance – Prof Ang Peng Hwa – Overseas immersion format

This course will cover the governance of critical Internet resources, privacy, and content regulation issues including moderation, the challenges of digital challenges, and emergent technologies. It will also touch on the possibilities and limits of different modes of regulation, including self- and co-regulation. It is a course on governing current, emerging, and future technology: rules about rules, rules about the rulers and the ruled, and the shifting geopolitics of national, regional, and international digital realms.

MC6371 Persuasive Technology and Media Communication – Assoc Prof Kang Hyunjin – 13 weeks format

This course focuses on understanding how media technologies can influence our perceptions and behaviours. We will explore how these principles can be applied to designing media technologies for various strategic communication contexts, including marketing, health promotion, education, and environmental communication. The course will emphasise the persuasive roles of various interactive technologies and their applications in strategic communication practices. We will also examine key design issues when building interactive media by drawing upon principles of user-centred interaction design to inform the creation, evaluation, and development of interactive technologies.

MC6372 Cultural Intelligence: Leading Diverse Teams and Organisations – Dr Catherine Peyrols Wu – 13 weeks format

This course will focus on developing cultural intelligence—or CQ, the ability to function effectively across a variety of cultural contexts. For more than 20 years, research has shown that CQ is a differentiating attribute of global leaders. General cognitive intelligence and emotional intelligence are no longer enough to lead global organisations. In this course, we will focus on equipping you with a set of practical skills to manage intercultural relations at work and enhance your global leadership capabilities as a result.

MC6376 Public Affairs and Governance Relations - Mr. Warren Fernandez - 13 weeks format

Public affairs today go beyond government relations and media management. It entails the strategic building of trust, legitimacy and influence in an increasingly fragmented geopolitical and digital landscape.

This course examines how organisations manage their reputations and grow operational space, by understanding how public policy is made, shaped, and communicated. The course will give an overview of the changing geopolitical landscape, as well as how politics and society is evolving at the national and state levels, and the nature and roles of the various public, private and NGO stakeholders involved. It will also study the impact of the major shifts in media and technology on the process of strategic communications. The course includes a mix of theory and real-life case studies, with an emphasis on the practical application of the topics and ideas discussed.

MC6379 Sustainability Strategy & Reporting For Value Creation – Ms. Sandra Lim – 13 weeks format

The aim of this course is to develop the knowledge and applied skills to design, implement, and evaluate sustainability strategies and reporting practices

Elective Courses from other WKWSCI Graduate Programmes

Course offered are subject to availability and priority is given to those students of their home’s programme.

Semester 1 and 2

KM6308 Business Intelligence – Mr Tay Kwang Yong, Francis – Saturday format

Business intelligence in the corporate environment: application, systems and processes. Characteristics of competitor, competitive and social intelligence. Business intelligence and growth opportunities: political, economic and social environments. Business intelligence strategies and systefms. Business intelligence in various contexts: product, customer and supplier. Internet and Web-based intelligence. Ethical issues related to business intelligence.

KM6312 Information Mining & Analysis – Dr Chen Zhenghua and Dr Li Pengfei – Saturday format

Principles and concepts of knowledge discovery and data mining. The knowledge discovery process. Data preparation. Techniques and methods for extracting information and knowledge from large amounts of data. Statistical methods. Machine learning techniques: decision tree induction, nearest neighbour categorisation, Bayesian learning, neural networks, association rules, and clustering. Text and Web mining for unstructured data. Data mining for KM applications.

KM6319 Leading through films and plays – Ms. Koh Kiat Hian – Saturday format

The course aims to harness the power of stories for building leadership skills. It is a story-based approach to learning and applying effective, ethical, and empathetic leadership. Students will read/view and reflect on the stories carefully selected for this course outside class, and enter class to discuss them. Through the process of engaging with the material, it is hoped that you will formulate a workable and meaningful framework on your own for dealing with the ethical tests and emotional demands of leading while ensuring leadership effectiveness.

Semester 1 Only

IN6221 Information Visualisation – Dr Tan Kien Weng Luke – 13 weeks format

This course will examine the study of concepts, models, and examples for improved information visualisation. Students will look at representation and interpretation data, as well as different forms of document visualisation such as TileBars, galaxies, themescapes, and Kohonen maps.

Semester 2 Only

KM6316 Organisational Leadership – Ms. Koh Kiat Hian – 13 weeks format

Introduction to leadership. Challenges for leadership in knowledge management. Leadership research. Charismatic and transformational leadership. Leadership traits and styles. Personal leadership profile. Power, politics, and influence. Leadership communication. Leading teams. Followership. Managing organisational processes and innovation. Managing KM initiatives. Leadership and strategy. Leading change.

Course fees

Academic Year 2026-2027

Application and deposit fees

Application Fee
S$50.00
Non-refundable and payable during application.
Deposit Fee
S$5,000.00
Non-refundable and non-transferable (This is required upon the acceptance of the offer and will be used to offset your tuition fee payment.)

Tuition and miscellaneous fees

Total Tuition Fees
S$44,720.00
Students are required to complete 30 Academic Units (AU). Tuition Fees are charged by Academic Units (AU).
Per Course
S$4,472.00
Each course carries 3 Academic Units (AU).
Dissertation
S$8,944.00
Each dissertation carries 6 Academic Units (AU).

Miscellaneous Fees

Miscellaneous fees payable follow the prevailing rates set by the University. Please access the NTU fees website link here for miscellaneous fees payable.

Incentives

Singapore Citizens (SC) and Singapore Permanent Residents (SPR)

All Singapore Citizens (SC) and Singapore Permanent Residents (SPR) will be eligible for a $5,000 tuition fee subsidy rebate.

NTU/NIE Alumni

All NTU/NIE alumni, regardless of nationality, will be eligible for a 10% tuition fee rebate.

MMC Alumni

All MMC Alumni will enjoy a 90% discount for a single course in the MMC programme, 12 months after graduation. This is subject to availability and approval from the school.

Notes

  1. All fees listed are in Singapore Dollars and are inclusive of prevailing Goods and Services Tax (GST).
  2. Tuition and Miscellaneous Fees are applicable to both full-time and part-time applicants of all nationalities.
  3. Tuition Fees are charged by Academic Units (AU); You will be billed on a semester basis based on the total number of courses you have registered in that semester, subject to academic load and candidature period set by Office of Academic Services (OAS).
  4. Tuition Fees stated above exclude transport/airfare and accommodation expenses.
  5. The University reserves the right to revise its fees every academic year without notice.
  6. Additional fee subsidy is available for qualifying needy Singapore Citizens (SC) and Singapore Permanent Residents (SPR) students. Terms & conditions apply.
View fees and incentives for Academic Year 2025-2026

Academic Year 2025-2026

Application and deposit fees

Application Fee
S$50.00
Non-refundable and payable during application.
Deposit Fee
S$5,000.00
Non-refundable and non-transferable (This is required upon the acceptance of the offer and will be used to offset your tuition fee payment.)

Tuition and miscellaneous fees

Total Tuition Fees
S$43,000.00
Students are required to complete 30 Academic Units (AU). Tuition Fees are charged by Academic Units (AU).
Per Course
S$4,300.00
Each course carries 3 Academic Units (AU).
Dissertation
S$8,600.00
Each dissertation carries 6 Academic Units (AU).

Miscellaneous Fees

Miscellaneous fees payable follow the prevailing rates set by the University. Please access the NTU fees website link here for miscellaneous fees payable.

Incentives

Singapore Citizens (SC) and Singapore Permanent Residents (SPR)

All Singapore Citizens (SC) and Singapore Permanent Residents (SPR) will be eligible for a $5,000 tuition fee subsidy rebate.

NTU/NIE Alumni

All NTU/NIE alumni, regardless of nationality, will be eligible for a 10% tuition fee rebate.

MMC Alumni

All MMC Alumni will enjoy a 90% discount for a single course in the MMC programme, 12 months after graduation. This is subject to availability and approval from the school.

Notes

  1. All fees listed are in Singapore Dollars and are inclusive of prevailing Goods and Services Tax (GST).
  2. Tuition and Miscellaneous Fees are applicable to both full-time and part-time applicants of all nationalities.
  3. Tuition Fees are charged by Academic Units (AU); You will be billed on a semester basis based on the total number of courses you have registered in that semester, subject to academic load and candidature period set by Office of Academic Services (OAS).
  4. Tuition Fees stated above exclude transport/airfare and accommodation expenses.
  5. The University reserves the right to revise its fees every academic year without notice.
  6. Additional fee subsidy is available for qualifying needy Singapore Citizens (SC) and Singapore Permanent Residents (SPR) students. Terms & conditions apply.

Previous academic years

For tuition fees from previous academic years, please click on the link below:

FAQ

Click MMC FAQ to view our FAQ.

Academic integrity

Wee Kim School of Communication and Information is committed to pursue research excellence and ensures the highest standards of integrity and ethical behaviour in all academic and research endeavours. It is fundamental that assignments, projects and proposals for coursework and research programmes submitted by students are of the highest integrity, and plagiarism will not be condoned.

Plagiarism is defined as having used or passed off one’s own writings or ideas of another, without acknowledging or crediting the source from which the ideas are taken. It includes the following:

  • The use of words, images, diagrams, graphs, or ideas derived from books, journals, magazines, visual media, and the internet without proper acknowledgement;
  • Copying of work from the internet or any other sources and presenting as one’s own; and
  • Submitting identical work for different courses or to different journals and publications.

Students are expected to observe academic integrity when writing and submitting assignments, projects or proposals for their coursework or research programmes, and provide references when citations are mentioned in their works.

For more information on NTU Academic Integrity Policy, please click here.

Academic Integrity Policy and Procedures for Declaration of Authorship

In view of the University’s implementation of the academic integrity policy and code of conduct, publications of research done at NTU, including written assignments, theses and dissertations, must adhere to responsible reporting practices. For more information, please refer to the Research Integrity website.

Mode of Submission for Student

  • Online/softcopy assignments: Students are required to attach their assignments with a softcopy of the signed declaration of authorship form as one document for online submission.
  • Hardcopy assignments: Students are required to attach the hardcopy declaration of authorship form on the front page of their written assignments for hardcopy submission.

Please check with respective course instructors if your written assignment requires the declaration forms.