Radio Journalism |
Duration |
Starts |
Finishes |
Days |
2 Day |
10.00 am |
5 pm |
Wed & Thu |
Course outline
1. What makes radio journalism distinctive?
2. Golden rules of radio journalism.
3. Writing short reports and headlines
4. Recording an ‘as live’ report
5. Planning a news package
- types of reporting you can include
- keeping legal
- multimedia implications for news collection
6. Recording ‘in role’ interviews
- asking the right questions
- microphone technique
7. Editing on Adobe Audition
8. Writing and recording the news package – CD showreel
9. ‘360 degree’ approaches and on-line reporting
10. Networking and getting your first job
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Satisfaction Guaranteed!
A diploma in 'Radio Journalism' is awarded by The London Academy of Media Film & Television to students who successfully complete this course.
You also receive a CD showreel.
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What the students say:
| "I just wanted to say a HUGE thank you to everyone over the last 2 days, I thoroughly enjoyed the whole experience. I feel that the
skills The London Academy have taught me and the advice i have been given are very
unique."
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| Kim Russell, Office Manager |
| "I enjoyed your course and I appreciated your method. which was
extremely prepared, aware and professional; a fine combination between
talent and technique. your ability is one-of-a kind quality in this
industry. I had been looking for a trainer for a long time , and
today I am happy of the experience. I will try to do another course in
the future..........."
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| Bruno Caldarulo, TV and Radio Broadcaster, Milan |
| " With only 4 people per class, it was the best course to take, now i got a job as News Reader in Brazil'' It's an excellent course that can really open doors.'' |
| ''Just to reiterate how much I enjoyed the course over the past two days''
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| Chris Lewis – Freelance Trade Journalist |
Click here to view dates
Fees and to enrol online
vf16-1209 / a1
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| Practical Radio Broadcast Journalism |
This practical radio broadcast journalism course is a must for anyone looking to become an on-air radio news reader/reporter or anyone looking to make feature packages/documentaries. Indeed, coming through news and travel is often an excellent way to get on air and break into radio presenting so this course is also a great introduction for would-be presenters.
The course also touches on multimedia reporting and on-line journalism, an ever growing and important area and alternative route to break into the industry.
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Working with a real story you will learn the most important aspects of radio reporting; finding the story, identifying contributors to present an accurate, concise, balanced and legal report, techniques of successful interviewing, script writing, and presentation skills.
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Tutors:
Chris Lycett has over 30 years experience working for BBC radio, including 10 years as editor and producer for BBC Radio 1. In 1984 he was responsible for the Radio 1 broadcast of ‘Live Aid’ for which he received a Sony Gold Award.
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Jo Daykin was a radio producer with the BBC for ten years. She worked for magazine programmes such as Woman’s Hour and also made many topical programmes for young people, including a weekly programme for Radio 4. Features and ‘fly on the wall’ documentary were a specialism.
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