What subjects do you need to study for mass communication?

Answer 1

Well ,there are many colleges which offer the course in communication. Amongst them; the well known university is Mahatma Gandhi University which provide Professional programmes like Diploma,Graduation and Post Graduation course in Mass Communication,Arts and Journalism. These programmes aim at sharpening the skills of individual to effectively communicate in the Media world and create job satisfaction through an in depth knowledge of Media world.

Further the courses provided are realistic ,practical and can be availed at very nominal fee structure.

Answer 2

Communications covers a wide variety of fields, some of which are listed below.

* Written and oral communication * Journalism * Mass communications * Broadcasting * Film Typically, the degree itself will include a broad educational scope to include, English, math, exact sciences, humanities, social science, etc. These courses fulfill the general education requirements for most colleges and universities. The career oriented courses will then be particular to your specific field of choice under communications.

Answer 3

The University of Missouri at Columbia has one of the most highly regarded journalism programs in the US. I'm including a link to their current curriculum guidelines for journalism majors (in the "related links" section).

Other schools will have slightly different requirements, but this should give you a basic feel for it.

It's worth noting that only about a third of the classes required are actually journalism-specific, and that while you can take more journalism classes than that if you want to, they do not count towards the number of credits required for the degree.

Answer 4

Professional, management, and sales occupations generally require a college degree; technical occupations often do not. It is easier to obtain employment and gain promotions with a degree, especially in larger, more competitive markets. Advanced schooling generally is required for supervisory positions-including technical occupations-having greater responsibility and higher salaries.

Employees in the radio and television broadcasting industry often find their first job in broadcast stations that serve smaller markets. Competition for positions in large metropolitan areas is stronger, and stations in these areas usually seek highly experienced personnel. Because many radio and television stations are small, workers in this industry often must change employers to advance. Relocation to other parts of the country frequently is necessary for advancement.

News-related and program production occupations.Entry-level jobs in news or program production increasingly require a college degree and some broadcast experience. More than 1,500 institutions offer programs in communications, journalism, and related programs. As of 2006, there were 109 schools accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communications. Some community colleges offer 2-year programs in broadcasting. Broadcast trade schools offer courses that last 6 months to a year and teach radio and television announcing, writing, and production.

Individuals pursuing a career in broadcasting often gain initial experience through work at college radio and television stations or through internships at professional stations. Although these positions usually are unpaid, they sometimes provide college credit or tuition. More importantly, they provide hands-on experience and a competitive edge when applying for jobs. In this highly competitive industry, broadcasters are less willing to provide on-the-job training, and instead seek candidates who can perform the job immediately.

Technical occupations. Some technical positions require only a high school diploma. However, many broadcast stations seek individuals with training in broadcast technology, electronics, or engineering from a technical school, community college, or 4-year college. Due to the increase in the use of digital technology, an understanding of computer networks and software is especially important for potential employees. Supervisory technical positions and jobs in large stations generally require a college degree.

The Society of Broadcast Engineers (SBE) issues certification to technicians who pass a written examination. Several classes of certification are available, requiring increasing levels of experience and knowledge for eligibility. The Telecommunications Act of 1996 mandated that the FCC drop its licensing requirements for transmitter maintenance; SBE certification has filled the void left by the elimination of this license.

Sales and related occupations. These positions generally require a 4-year degree. As with the rest of the industry, it is easier to begin work in a small station or market and move on to a larger one as experience is acquired.

Management occupations. Station managers should have a 4-year degree and significant experience working at a television or radio station. The administrative staff is extremely varied and will require different amounts of education and training depending on the job.

For the source and more detailed information concerning this subject, click on the related links section (U.S. Department of Labor) indicated below.

Answer 5

It depends at which level of education you are referring to. At the college or university level, the minimum educational requirement is a master's degree in the subject area being taught with a doctorate preferred. For grades pre-K through high school, read the following.

To teach within the public school system in the United States at the pre-K through high school levels, you must have a minimum of a bachelor's degree in a teacher education program from a regionally accredited college or university and state teacher certification. This would take approximately four years to complete as a full-time student, provided you take the program as prescribed by the college or university. Individuals who already have at least a bachelor's degree but not in an education program, can obtain certification to teach specific courses through the Alternative Route Program within the state they wish to teach.

For the source and more detailed information concerning your request, click on the related links section (U.S. Department of Labor) indicated directly below this answer section.

Answer 6

English, English in Literture, government and History

Answer 7

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