Why study this course In the Foundation year you will study three days per week. The focus will be on academic writing skills and numeracy, plus subject-specific content to fully prepare you for entry to an Undergraduate degree. With access to state-of-the-art equipment, including the latest High Definition cameras and editing facilities, you will learn the techniques of broadcast journalism through hands-on experience. In addition to honing your skills, this will enable you to create your own showreel and portfolios of work. These will help support your job applications when looking for employment after you graduate. This course will provide you with the solid theoretical understanding and essential practical skills you need to become an effective and professional broadcast...
Facilities
Location
Start date
Luton
(Bedfordshire)
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University Of Bedfordshire Business School, Luton Campus (Vicarage Street), LU1 3JU
Start date
On request
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Subjects
Broadcast Journalism
Broadcast
Course programme
Modular structure Your ambitious future plans need a degree to match. This course will see you producing industry-standard journalism for radio, TV and online. Using professional equipment in regular newsdays, develop considerable production skills as well as an excellent nose for news. Find and develop your own stories, and learn how to write and deliver them across multiple platforms, building a portfolio to grab the attention of future employers. Master essential aspects of law, public administration, ethics and an understanding of where power lies in society – essential to good reporting. Meanwhile, study the industry, and develop your powers of critical analysis, examining professional and your own journalistic practice – so you will enter it with a sound understanding.
Additional information
Skills and experience gained Our aim is to produce graduates who can produce industry standard journalism for radio, television and online. You will be taught how to write news stories and how to deliver them across multiple platforms. You will take part in regular newsdays, using industry standard facilities and equipment. You will develop considerable production skills as well as an excellent news sense. You will be expected to find and develop your own news stories, building your portfolio for future employers. As part of your studies, you will complete a work placement unit. It will be your responsibility to find and complete this placement but you will be supported in your efforts by the University. You will also master the law and public administration which is essential for all journalists. No one wants to be sued and, to report effectively, you must understand where power lies in society. Alongside this, you will develop your powers of critical analysis, studying the industry itself, its regulations and its ethics, as well as critiquing professional and your own journalistic practice so that you can enter the industry with a rounded understanding of both the theory and practice of broadcast journalism. After the course There are multiple career opportunities open to broadcast journalism graduates. The obvious openings are as news and/or features journalists within the broadcast news industry in radio or TV news. Broadcasting is structured into local, regional, national and international layers, all of which require journalists. Behind the scenes in regional, national and international media companies are teams of...