Getting
a job in TV or Radio
Getting a career in broadcasting is easier than you may think.
The industry has many positions for individuals that have completed
a broadcasting training program.
Unfortunately, there are tons of schools that offer these
programs. Of course, they all claim to be the best. So how
do you choose the one that is right for you?
Start with the
basics. Location, tuition, and job placement. A good school
is one that has many success stories. You will know if this
is the case by checking out their web site. Obviously, a
school with a good history is going to list their past allumni
achievements. If there aren't any listed, they most likely
don't have any.
The following list of schools are all well respected in the
industry and have a strong track record of job placement:
Connecticut School of Broadcasting:
Curriculum: Radio and Television Performing Commercial Interpretation
Broadcast Studio Operations
Audio Production Techniques
Advanced Audio Production
Broadcast Journalism
Speech Radio and TV Acting
Video Production
Video Production (Non-Linear)
Radio and Television Sports
Resume & Demo Tape Preparation
Seminars and Workshops
The Academy of Radio and TV Broadcasting:
Hands-on training on state of the art equipment.
Individual attention.
Small "workshop" type classes.
Training in real "broadcast" studios.
State of the art TV production studios.
A reputation known WORLD WIDE.
Average "placement rate" of 80%
Placement and career assistance upon graduation.
Financial-aid and grants to cover tuition to those
qualified.
Life long membership with the "Academy family" for
career support.
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