Broadcast Journalism
Are you a mid-career journalist working in broadcast news and current affairs? If so, RNTC’s flagship Broadcast Journalism course could be just what you’re looking for to make the next step in your professional career.
In three months of course sessions and assignments, you will become an all-round media professional in audio, video and online journalism. You can also apply for either of the two six week modules.
The 2015 course is OPEN for applicationsThe 2015 course WILL BE OPEN for NFP scholarship applications
Learning outcomes
At the end of the course, you will be familiar with:- the role and responsibility of the broadcast journalist in covering issues of food security
- preparing, researching, and carrying out broadcast and multimedia journalism assignments on topics to do with food security
- writing, presenting and reporting stories for radio and television
- the impact of new and social media and their relevance to the practice of broadcast and multimedia journalism
- writing, researching and producing for the internet using text, photos, audio and video
- working in a multimedia newsroom, generating story ideas and content for broadcast and new media
Who`s it for
Mid-career broadcast journalists with at least three years experience in the field of broadcast news and current affairs.Course outline
The course will deepen understanding of issues to do with food security and of the role of the broadcast journalist in covering them.It will reinforce the journalistic and teamwork skills required to prepare, research, and carry out broadcast and multimedia journalism assignments on topics to do with food security, using digital recording and editing equipment and the internet both as a resource and as a publishing medium.
Theoretical and practical work will focus on writing and reporting stories for broadcast news and current affairs as well as for the internet using text, photos, audio and video. Practical exercises and assignments will be analysed and evaluated in group feedback sessions.
For their final assignments the participants will work in a multimedia newsroom generating story ideas and content for broadcast and internet.
Dates and deadlines
The course is divided into two modules of 6 weeks each. You can apply for either the first six weeks (focusing on broadcast) or the second (focusing on multimedia) or for both.2014
Theme: Social Conflict and Cohesion
Module 2 (Multimedia Journalism):
Course dates: 17 March - 25 April 2014 (6 weeks)
Focus: Multimedia Journalism
RNTC application deadline: 1 February 2014
NFP scholarship applicatons: expired
2015
Theme: Food security
Full course:
Course dates full course: 2 February - 24 April 2015
RNTC application deadline: 1 December 2014
NFP scholarship applicatons: 1 March - 6 May 2014
Module 1 (Radio/TV Journalism):
Course dates Module Radio/TV: 2 February - 13 March 2015
Focus: Radio/TV Journalism
RNTC application deadline: 1 December 2014
NFP scholarship applicatons: 1 March - 6 May 2014
Module 2 (Multimedia Journalism):
Course dates Module Multimedia: 16 March - 24 April 2015
Focus: Multimedia Journalism
RNTC application deadline: 1 February 2015
NFP scholarship applicaton deadline: 7 October 2014
Admission requirements
Applicants must meet the following admissions requirements:- You are currently working as a broadcast journalist and have a minimum of three years experience in or for broadcast media
- You have successfully followed secondary education, and professional education or training in media
- You are used to working with computers and have good computer skills
- Your speaking and writing skills in English (the course language) are sufficient
- You must submit a letter of motivation in English (150-250 words) explaining why you want to follow the course
Since English is the working language of our courses, we need to be sure that your English is good enough. If you come from a country where English is the official/national language or if English was the language in which you took higher education, your spoken and written English will be good enough. In both these cases you don't need to give us any proof of proficiency.
In all other cases we will need a certified statement from a recognized authority establishing your proficiency in spoken and written English. The required level of your command of English should be equivalent to a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based), and 6 for IELTS. In case of doubt we may conduct a telephone/Skype interview.
Fees, costs and scholarships
Course Fee- Module Multimedia, 2014: EUR 3,580
- Full course 2015: EUR 5,899
- Module Radio/TV or Module Multimedia, 2015: EUR 3,699
The course fee includes pick-up from the airport, insurance, and travel assignments. Participants must cover their own costs of travel, accommodation and meals. These costs are estimated at EUR 599 per week. More information on costs can be found here.
Scholarships
There are NFP scholarships available for this course.
Applying
RNTC course application:NFP scholarship application:
- Nuffic's NFP application procedure
- If you apply for the first time, start with the knock-out-questions
- If you already have an account, you can login here
Certificate
After you have completed all the course sessions and assignments you will receive an RNTC Certificate and join the ranks of our more than 3.000 RNTC alumni worldwide.Information
For any questions, please contact us at info@rntc.nl.Broadcast Journalism
Are you a mid-career journalist working in broadcast news and current affairs? If so, RNTC’s flagship Broadcast Journalism course could be just what you’re looking for to make the next step in your professional career.
In three months of course sessions and assignments, you will become an all-round media professional in audio, video and online journalism. You can also apply for either of the two six week modules.
The 2015 course is OPEN for applicationsThe 2015 course WILL BE OPEN for NFP scholarship applications
Learning outcomes
At the end of the course, you will be familiar with:- the role and responsibility of the broadcast journalist in covering issues of food security
- preparing, researching, and carrying out broadcast and multimedia journalism assignments on topics to do with food security
- writing, presenting and reporting stories for radio and television
- the impact of new and social media and their relevance to the practice of broadcast and multimedia journalism
- writing, researching and producing for the internet using text, photos, audio and video
- working in a multimedia newsroom, generating story ideas and content for broadcast and new media
Who`s it for
Mid-career broadcast journalists with at least three years experience in the field of broadcast news and current affairs.Course outline
The course will deepen understanding of issues to do with food security and of the role of the broadcast journalist in covering them.It will reinforce the journalistic and teamwork skills required to prepare, research, and carry out broadcast and multimedia journalism assignments on topics to do with food security, using digital recording and editing equipment and the internet both as a resource and as a publishing medium.
Theoretical and practical work will focus on writing and reporting stories for broadcast news and current affairs as well as for the internet using text, photos, audio and video. Practical exercises and assignments will be analysed and evaluated in group feedback sessions.
For their final assignments the participants will work in a multimedia newsroom generating story ideas and content for broadcast and internet.
Dates and deadlines
The course is divided into two modules of 6 weeks each. You can apply for either the first six weeks (focusing on broadcast) or the second (focusing on multimedia) or for both.2014
Theme: Social Conflict and Cohesion
Module 2 (Multimedia Journalism):
Course dates: 17 March - 25 April 2014 (6 weeks)
Focus: Multimedia Journalism
RNTC application deadline: 1 February 2014
NFP scholarship applicatons: expired
2015
Theme: Food security
Full course:
Course dates full course: 2 February - 24 April 2015
RNTC application deadline: 1 December 2014
NFP scholarship applicatons: 1 March - 6 May 2014
Module 1 (Radio/TV Journalism):
Course dates Module Radio/TV: 2 February - 13 March 2015
Focus: Radio/TV Journalism
RNTC application deadline: 1 December 2014
NFP scholarship applicatons: 1 March - 6 May 2014
Module 2 (Multimedia Journalism):
Course dates Module Multimedia: 16 March - 24 April 2015
Focus: Multimedia Journalism
RNTC application deadline: 1 February 2015
NFP scholarship applicaton deadline: 7 October 2014
Admission requirements
Applicants must meet the following admissions requirements:- You are currently working as a broadcast journalist and have a minimum of three years experience in or for broadcast media
- You have successfully followed secondary education, and professional education or training in media
- You are used to working with computers and have good computer skills
- Your speaking and writing skills in English (the course language) are sufficient
- You must submit a letter of motivation in English (150-250 words) explaining why you want to follow the course
Since English is the working language of our courses, we need to be sure that your English is good enough. If you come from a country where English is the official/national language or if English was the language in which you took higher education, your spoken and written English will be good enough. In both these cases you don't need to give us any proof of proficiency.
In all other cases we will need a certified statement from a recognized authority establishing your proficiency in spoken and written English. The required level of your command of English should be equivalent to a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based), and 6 for IELTS. In case of doubt we may conduct a telephone/Skype interview.
Fees, costs and scholarships
Course Fee- Module Multimedia, 2014: EUR 3,580
- Full course 2015: EUR 5,899
- Module Radio/TV or Module Multimedia, 2015: EUR 3,699
The course fee includes pick-up from the airport, insurance, and travel assignments. Participants must cover their own costs of travel, accommodation and meals. These costs are estimated at EUR 599 per week. More information on costs can be found here.
Scholarships
There are NFP scholarships available for this course.
Applying
RNTC course application:NFP scholarship application:
- Nuffic's NFP application procedure
- If you apply for the first time, start with the knock-out-questions
- If you already have an account, you can login here
Certificate
After you have completed all the course sessions and assignments you will receive an RNTC Certificate and join the ranks of our more than 3.000 RNTC alumni worldwide.Information
For any questions, please contact us at info@rntc.nl.What Are You Talking About
by Joyce Meyer
I believe there are many good things happening in the world and probably there is more good than bad. But the evil is magnified in a way that often seems overwhelming. Turn on any news station or buy any newspaper or news magazine and you will find it filled with reports of murder, theft, wars, famine and all kinds of horribly tragic events.
I recently walked into a room and heard a group of people talking about several businesses that had recently filed bankruptcy. Then they mentioned two others that they had heard were going to file bankruptcy. I felt a gloom hanging in the atmosphere so I said, “Well, God is not bankrupt and He is on our side.” Everyone agreed with me and immediately, the atmosphere changed.
What Are You Talking About?
We talk a lot and quite often pay no attention to what we are saying, let alone think seriously about the impact of our words.
If we are honest with ourselves, we may find that some of our bad moods are directly linked to our conversation. Even some of our problems can be linked to bad choices we make about what we say.
I want to encourage you to take some time and think about the types of things you usually talk about. What kind of conversation do you enjoy and participate in?
How to Get More Joy Out of Life
Your words may not be the cause all of your problems, but they can cause a lot of them and they should be given a good deal of consideration when we are looking for answers to the problems we encounter in life.
We all have challenges in life, but we can make them better or worse by the way we talk about them. I don’t believe we can change all of our circumstances into pleasant ones by making positive confessions, but I do believe many of them will change according to God’s will. I simply want to teach you to be in agreement with God and learn to say what He says.
One thing is for sure, speaking negatively could hurt you and speaking positively never will, so why not go with the positive and see what kind of results you get?
This article draws from material in Joyce's book, Change Your Words, Change Your Life. Order Your Copy Today.
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