LYCOS RETRIEVER 
Broadcast Journalism
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Majors in Broadcast Journalism maximize academic instruction with practical training by writing, producing and marketing radio and television programs. SAU Magazine, a news program, is available to radio stations in Arkansas and bordering states. Professional digital stereo facilities are used in the production of audio lab assignments. The SAU Report, an interview program, is available to regional cable television households. A professional quality television studio is used in the production of video lab assignments.
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The Broadcast Journalism concentration prepares you to gather, produce, and deliver the news. You learn techniques and acquire management skills for the production of news, sports, and feature-length public affairs programs for radio and television broadcasting. Through hands-on training in three different media outlets, you will prepare for careers as news and sports journalists, board and camera operators, writers, anchors, and video editors. Added to a strong liberal arts core, courses in journalism, ethics, on-air performance, broadcast writing, and media production prepare you for many facets of the broadcast news industry.
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Broadcast Journalism was started at Convent of the Sacred Heart in 2001. Students from grades 9-12 can sign up for the Broadcast Journalism elective. Students in the class produce a news show called “Today from the Heart,” documentaries, and other video projects.
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The Broadcast Journalism major is designed for students seeking careers in broadcast journalism. Students will acquire the writing, reporting and production skills required of the broadcast journalist, as well as obtain the skills required for the new technologies such as the Internet, electronic papers and multimedia. Students ... have the opportunity to work on WLRA radio station and the Lewis University Television Network.
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Broadcast Journalism