It is aimed at those with both determination and focus. It is co-taught by the University, BBC and independent journalists and producers, and has a particular emphasis on news and current affairs. In addition to practical skills, you will also study the ethical foundations and legal considerations in being a broadcast journalist. There is no minor subject or special area of study in addition to your modules in Broadcast Journalism. For a specific brochure with more details on Broadcast Journalism, contact our Admissions Secretary, Tricia Ritchie , or you can view ICS brochures online .
Communications is a broad-based academic degree programme.
Because of the deliberate breadth of the Communications programme, you will also take modules in a minor area of study, together with elective modules offered by any department in the University. Which you choose is up to you, but you will need to make your mind up, in advance, as part of the application process. For a specific brochure with more details on Communications, contact our Admissions Secretary, Tricia Ritchie , or you can view ICS brochures online . If you are applying from the UK, you will probably already know that UCAS is a service which allows you to apply to up to six UK Universities and colleges though one centrally administered scheme. If you are not already familiar with UCAS, you can find out more though the UCAS web site .