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This course is designed for students who are interested in understanding and learning more about broadcast journalism. The course offers students with a genuine interest in journalism the opportunity to undertake an internship in the UK, while examining the different international perspectives of students in this programme.

This course is taught by senior professionals from the school, which has deep roots in the UK's leading broadcasters. "Doing" broadcast journalism takes up most of the course's teaching time; Arrange for students to find, record, and report on radio and television. The Master's degree includes both a degree** and a journalism program.

The IBJ Master's Program provides full funding for the internship component of Radio and Television Journalism, as well as a course on the theme "Dialectical Reflections on the Role of Broadcast Journalism in a Democratic Society". This course is called a "national treasure" course by our external examiners.

The Birmingham School of Media is known by the industry as a centre for excellent television production and interactive media training and education, and the UK Sector Technical Committee for the Audiovisual Industry.

Diana Kemp, Course Director, has 11 years of experience as a broadcaster, host and producer on BBC radio and television and commercial radio. She is a member of the Broadcasting Journalism Training Council, which sets professional training standards for journalists in her country. Bob Kelvin, Deputy Head of Curriculum, has over 18 years of experience as a journalist and journalist for local and British national radio.

1. Malaysia International Broadcasting Journalisam

This course is for international students who want to gain a deep understanding and work experience in broadcast journalism. It gives students the opportunity to practise topics of interest in evidence-of-message in their UK context while examining trends in different industries.

This course teaches us in a school where professional technicians have a very strong connection to key British broadcasters. A large proportion of instructional time in this course is dedicated to "hands-on broadcast journalism; Students will discover stories, record, and report on their radio and television. elements of the owner instead of using ** news items.

The IBJ MSc tuition provides a key understanding of the role of BJS in democratic societies in all practical aspects of radio and television journalism as well as development. It has been used by our external examiners as a course of national importance."

The Birmingham School is recognised as a tool of excellence in the audiovisual industry in the field of television production and interactive skillset training and education, the UK's technical board.

Diana Shag, course tutor, has about 11 years of experience as a journalist, delivering singles and producers on the BBC and television as well as on commercial radio. She is a Broadcast Journalism Training Authority developed by the UK Standards and other professional training journalists in this country. Bob Calver, associate course instructor, has over 1800 years of experience as a journalist and journalist on the local and national BBC.

1. Malaysia International Broadcasting Journalisam

This course is for international students who want to gain an in-depth understanding and knowledge of working through broadcast journalism. It provides an opportunity for students of a proven interest in journalism practice in the UK, from different topics, while reviewing the international perspectives of students of the major.

This course is taught by a school that focuses on the British Broadcasting Organisation's very close links with skilled practitioners. A large part of the instructional time about this course is dedicated to "hand" broadcasting news, and students will be asked to look for stories, records, and broadcast them on radio and television. The elements of the master are not **, but by the news project.

IBB provides tuition fees, a vital understanding of all practical issues of radio and television journalism, as well as the development of a BJS role in a democratic society. It is described as one of our external examiners'The importance of the state'Lesson.

Birmingham College is recognised as a centre for television production and training excellence in the interactive and essential skills of the UK Education Sector Skills Council for the audiovisual industry.

Diane Kemp, Course Director, has 11 years of experience as a journalist, presenter and BBC radio and television producer, as well as on commercial radio. She is a member of the Broadcast Journalism Training Association of the United Kingdom, which sets out standards for professional training in journalism in this country. Bob Culver, Deputy Course Director, has over 18 years' experience as a BBC local and national radio correspondent and journalist.

2 Everyone is the same.

3 As soon as she began to dance, she forgot the time.

4The mountain was so high that I couldn't climb to the top.

5 As long as you keep practicing speaking English, you will be able to master it quickly.

6Have you ever seen that girl? We discussed her essay 7 yesterday, and as we all know, the compass was invented in China.

9. It's a pity that you missed the teacher's speech.

10 Many books and magazines can provide us with food for thought.

16 The best student in our class is the class president.

17 The development of modern technology has brought great changes to our society.18 You can't learn English well without practicing speaking English.