Earning
A Degree In Journalism
Students
who major in journalism study the correct methods for gathering,
processing, and delivering news, information, and images. Journalists
work for TV, radio, print publications (newspapers or magazines),
or online/Internet publishers, and many journalists work freelance,
marketing their stories to a range of outlets.
Journalism
involves a lot of writing and editing; in fact, this is probably
the primary component of the journalist's job, in addition to
gathering information.
Students
must be able to organize and present complicated information and
concepts in a coherent way. Ethics is of increasing importance
to journalists.
Specializations
within the Major
Photojournalism
Broadcast journalism
Public relations
Investigative reporting
Required
and Elective Courses
English language and literature
History
Rhetoric
Creative writing
Communications
American government/politics
Foreign language
Statistics
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