

A successful broadcast journalist goes beyond looking or sounding the part.
The job requires developed skills in reporting, writing, editing and producing all skills taught in the undergraduate program at the School of Communications.
The program cultivates broadcast journalists though a hands-on approach. Students, including freshmen, work in a professional-grade studio that utilizes digital equipment found at major national networks and smaller stations across the nation.
Students use the studio to produce news programs for Gorlock TV, the campus television station. They also produce The Weekly Report, a news program that airs on a St. Louis local cable-access channel.
Most students also take on an internship during their time at the School of Communications. In the past, the university has enjoyed partnerships with ABC's The View; Cool Fire Media; and, radio and television stations in St. Louis, Los Angeles and Washington, D.C.
The School of Communications also maintains an active chapter of the Radio Television News Directors Association.
Companies where you can find Webster graduates with a degree in Broadcast Journalism, and the positions they hold, include:
Students have an excellent opportunity to interact with other students outside the classroom, connect with professionals in their chosen field and engage in cooperative rather than competitive learning.
Anime Society
Audio Engineering Society
Forensics and Debate Team
Marketing Communications Club
Media Association
Public Relations Student Society of America
Radio Television News Directors Association
Video Game Design Team
Webbies
Webster Film and Video Society
Women in Media

School of Communications
Webster's School of Communications operates with one goal in mind - to educate and prepare its students to excel as skilled professionals in a global field of communications. To achieve this goal, the school takes a hands-on approach to learning. Students work with professional-grade media equipment as early as their freshman year.

Fast Facts