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Broadcasting & Journalism A job in the media is a popular career option.
Those who have qualifications in broadcasting and journalism
could work for newspapers, magazines, radio stations,
in television, and as communicators for government
and other agencies. Christchurch is home to two institutions
that aim to foster the training of high quality journalists
and broadcasters, both with a long and illustrious
history.
The New Zealand Broadcasting School at CPIT recently celebrated its 20th anniversary. Latest news from the School is that they've begun work on their own student produced, created, designed and promoted half–hour news show which will air on CTV at 7pm, May 3rd to 7th. The name for the programme is ‘metro news' and will be targeted at 18–35 year olds with an interest in the Christchurch community. Graduates of the school also dominate nominations for the New Zealand Radio Awards (see News at CPIT). The University of Canterbury has a Mass Communication and Journalism department. Journalism has been associated with the University for almost 90 years. A diploma in journalism was initiated at Canterbury College, as it was then known, around 1915. The course lapsed in the 1950s until 1969 when the existing one-year postgraduate diploma programme Graduate Diploma in Journalism began with one lecturer and 14 students. In 2000, an undergraduate programme in Mass Communication was launched. This was extended to a postgraduate programme in 2003. The department's first doctoral students began their research in 2000. Other courses of interest:
Find a courseIf you are interested in studying broadcasting and journalism, or some other course, take a look at Find a Course and explore your options at various educational organisations in the city. |