Journalism programs in bc


















Students will learn the basics of developing a business plan specific to the broadcast and media industry. This course provides student journalists in their final term with the opportunity to use the skills they have acquired during the previous three terms to produce a video documentary and accompanying website.

The course builds on skills in journalism video production and critical thinking storytelling to enable the students to develop a concept, a pitch and a final documentary and website. The documentary is produced by a team and will be posted on the Broadcast and Online journalism website.

Prerequisite s : Successful completion of all other Level 1, Level 2, Level 3 and Level 4 courses in the Journalism program or Program Head's approval. Presents an advanced course in newsroom operations. Students continue to practise the skills of reporting, writing and announcing, and work in the field as well as operating the student radio station and the news labs. The major thrust of this course is to identify student weaknesses and to assist students in strengthening their performance for entry into the industry.

Continues from the third-term television news lab. While the format for both courses is the same, the standards of evaluation in the fourth term are raised to reflect the expectations of professional broadcast journalism. In this course, students will expand upon the digital newsroom skills learned in Digital News 3 and apply those skills in an active daily Digital Newsroom environment. As a team, students will work independently to produce original content created specifically for a digital audience as well as curate all content produced by other reporters in the BCIT News newsroom.

Through this course students will also utilize more advanced digital reporting skills to create weekly long form "Digital Documentary" features.

In this course students apply learned skills in a relevant external fieldwork environment industry. They spend four weeks working under the direction of a workplace mentor at a media related organization, where they may actively participate in the various aspects of day to day operations or specialize in specific areas of interest, related to the program.

Do you want to know if they transfer to courses here at BCIT? We have a very active industry advisory committee which helps us keep our program up to date and which mentors our second year students in industry rotations throughout the year.

We are live and on the air — our students:. All your courses and experience, including industry internships, are designed to give you the ability and confidence to start and succeed in your journalism career. Some career opportunities in journalism include:. BCIT helped pave the way. The wonderful instructors gave me the tools to hit the ground running and start building a career as a working journalist.

Best of all, they helped place me as an intern at the CBC, where I have been able to fulfill a wide range of rolls over the years. The BCIT student outcomes report presents summary findings from the annual survey of former students administered by BC Stats one to two years after graduation. These reports combine the last three years of available results for the BCIT Outcomes Surveys of graduates and for Degree graduates. More detailed information can be accessed at the BC Student Outcomes website.

To view these results, you may need to have the Adobe Acrobat Reader installed in your Web browser. Connie is an award-winning journalist who worked primarily at CBC as a senior producer, special events producer, reporter and anchor. Julia is an award-winning broadcast journalist with over 35 years of experience in radio and television news. Julia completed the Provincial Instructors Diploma in Christine also spent time on the mic and in-front of the camera as a host and play-by-play commentator, including at the Athens Olympics in Prior to becoming a journalist, she worked in media relations for an international sports organization.

In recent years Christine has switched her focus to Digital Journalism training, specializing in mobile reporting, multi-platform storytelling, and data journalism. While she enjoys the fast-paced environment of the control room, Keanan also loves getting out to Field Produce on location. In her spare time she likes to put her planning and producing skills to use as a freelance event coordinator. Of all her achievements, Mary Kay is most proud of the BCIT High Flight Scholarship she has established in tribute to her husband Mike, who lost his life in a helicopter accident in Alan has spent more than 40 years in network television, much of that blazing the trail for network video-journalists with the CBC.

Added to that are almost two decades as a video-journalism instructor and clinician for broadcasters and post-secondary institutions, mentoring students from the basics to master classes. This means each student spends a total of 12 weeks with different industry partners and learning from those currently working in the field.

Our regular internship partners include a mix of television and radio newsrooms, sports organizations, media relations and PR companies, and video production houses. Before you fill out the form, check the information in all the pages for this program. Apply Now Contact Us. Program delivery mode: in person.

This program will be delivered in person. We have put measures in place for your safety and well-being, ensuring that all safety protocols are addressed. Entrance Requirements Application processing Open to applications beginning October 1st or next business day.

Entrance requirements Applicants will be accepted on a first qualified basis, as long as space remains. Results will be posted to my. Recommended for success Attendance at one of the information sessions held each month of the school year at pm in the Broadcast Centre, Building SE10 on the Burnaby campus BCIT Broadcast and Media Communications Part-time Studies courses Related industry experience Previous post-secondary education, particularly English, political science and communications Awareness of current events.

International applicants This program is available to international applicants. Apply to program To submit your application: Include proof of meeting all entrance requirements. Convert all transcripts and supporting documents to PDF files. Have a credit card ready to pay the application fee. Apply Now Learn more about how to apply. Scheduled Intakes September each year. Additional costs and supplies In addition to some textbooks and stationary, Broadcast and Online Journalism students must supply additional resources to ensure they can participate in classes, and deliver assignments to meet learning outcomes.

All students in the Broadcast and Online Journalism program require access to a vehicle in order to cover stories off-campus, particularly in second year. Students without access to a vehicle will need to arrange transportation with colleagues, take a taxi, or pursue stories entirely on-campus. All vehicle costs parking and gas are shared equally among Television and Journalism students when covering stories for BCIT Magazine in second year.

Financial assistance Financial assistance may be available for this program. Courses The hands-on experience of working in radio, television, and online makes your training at BCIT completely one-of-a-kind. Program matrix Level 1 15 weeks Credits BCST Video Journalism This course combines journalism critical thinking skills with the technical elements of shooting and editing visuals and audio for news and information programming as a solo Video Journalist.

Program length Two years, full-time. The program runs from September to May each year. Graduate employment outcomes The BCIT student outcomes report presents summary findings from the annual survey of former students administered by BC Stats one to two years after graduation. Broadcast and Online Journalism. Julia Foy Julia is an award-winning broadcast journalist with over 35 years of experience in radio and television news. New media lab Newsroom Social media lab Recording sound booth HD video-editing suite video and virtual reality facilities The Thunderbird is the student publication of the School of Journalism at UBC, with the mission of showcasing work of students at the school.

Undergraduate Programs and Admissions. Apply to UBC. Summary Program info Your future Visit program website. Why this program? Alumni have gone on to successful careers at major media organizations around the world. Learn more. Select country Select country. Yes No. Qualification Qualification. Grade type Grade type. Please select Please select. British Columbia. Subject areas. Done Apply.

Get in touch.



0コメント

  • 1000 / 1000