Employee
Chad Mark Glen
Instructor
Department:
Mass Communication
510.723.6609
Professor Chad Mark Glen has three degrees in communications. He received his Masters’s degree in Broadcast Journalism from San Francisco State University (SFSU), a Bachelor of Arts degree in Broadcast and Electronic Communication Arts from SFSU, graduating at the top of his class, Summa Cum Laude, and an Associate of Arts degree in Radio and Television.
He’s worked on the NBC Nightly News, the Today Show, and Geraldo. He’s hosted a TV talk show, and done freelance work as a producer and communications & media consultant in the U.S. and Europe. He’s won state & national awards as a public speaker and speech & performance coach.
According to Glen, "Life is about communicating, and being able to communicate to the masses is a wonderful opportunity to touch people's lives in a positive way. I have the privilege of communicating to the masses of students who will then communicate what they have learned to an even greater audience. Without communication, we have nothingness."
Chad Mark Glen
Instructor
Department:
Mass Communication
510.723.6609
Professor Chad Mark Glen has three degrees in communications. He received his Masters’s degree in Broadcast Journalism from San Francisco State University (SFSU), a Bachelor of Arts degree in Broadcast and Electronic Communication Arts from SFSU, graduating at the top of his class, Summa Cum Laude, and an Associate of Arts degree in Radio and Television.
He’s worked on the NBC Nightly News, the Today Show, and Geraldo. He’s hosted a TV talk show, and done freelance work as a producer and communications & media consultant in the U.S. and Europe. He’s won state & national awards as a public speaker and speech & performance coach.
According to Glen, "Life is about communicating, and being able to communicate to the masses is a wonderful opportunity to touch people's lives in a positive way. I have the privilege of communicating to the masses of students who will then communicate what they have learned to an even greater audience. Without communication, we have nothingness."