About the BA in Professional Writing and Information Design Degree
Why Study Professional Writing and Information Design at Cedarville?
Through Cedarville's professional writing and information design program, you will cultivate your creative and informative writing skills while building a foundation that allows you to write and edit documents in a wide range of genres. As a professional with the highest level of integrity, you'll be equipped to both collaborate well with teammates and lead with a servant's heart. With a degree in professional writing and information design, you'll have a wide range of applicable skills that can be translated into in-demand positions within ministries, nonprofits, corporate settings, and publishing houses.
Cedarville’s distinctly Christian professional writing program will encourage you to write for God’s glory, both in and out of the workplace.
Request Info VisitWhat Sets Cedarville Apart?
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Biblical Worldview
The Bible is the authority for research and study in every class you'll take. -
Mentoring Christian Faculty
You'll be taught by highly-credentialed professors who want you to succeed. -
Exceptional Facilities
You'll learn and practice your discipline in state-of-the-art facilities.
Program Overview
Program Format and Related Programs
Cedarville offers both graduate and undergraduate programs, with flexible completion options. You may also want to consider these related programs as you consider the degree or program that is a best fit for you.
Related Programs
Program Level and Format
- Undergraduate
- Residential
- 4-Year
Program Faculty
Program News
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Cedarville Students Win Global Essay Competition about Impacting Generation Z
When The Gospel Coalition launched a worldwide essay competition for young writers focusing on Gen Z this summer, two junior Cedarville University professional writing and information design (PWID) students boldly answered the call. -
Student Illustrates How to Grow Community Through Literature
Senior professional writing and information design (PWID) major Alease Brier thought she would be writing books, not illustrating them.