Business & Industry - Communication and Journalism

  • Where can I go with Communication and Journalism?

    HS Diploma/ On-the-Job Training
    Advertising Intern, Author, Circulation Assistant, Editor’s Assistant, Graphic Arts Assistant, Newspaper Intern, Public Relations Intern, Radio Intern, TV News Intern.


    Jr/Technical/Community College or Apprenticeship
    Author, Illustrator, Layout Designer, Photojournalist, Printer, Proofreader, Copy editor, Technical Writer

    Bachelor’s Degree or Master’s Degree, Doctorate
    Advertising Salesperson/Executive, Author, Publisher, Columnist, Consumer Relations Specialist, Editor, Editorial Writer, Graphic Designer, Teacher, Magazine Editor, Multimedia Specialist, Public Relations Consultant, Promotions Coordinator, Publicist, Sports Writer, Technical Writer, Television Reporter

  • How can I gain experience?

    School Activities

    Family Career and Community Leaders of America, UIL Journalism Competition, UIL Speech Contests, UIL Writing Competition, Student Government, Yearbook & Newspaper Staff

    Community Activities

    Author, Campaign Volunteer, Library Volunteer, Newsletter Editor, Publicity, Chairperson, Tutor

    College Majors

    Broadcast Journalism, Communication, General, Digital Communications & Multimedia, Health Communication, Journalism, Mass Communications, Photojournalism, Political Communication, Public Relations, Sports Communication

Related High School Courses - Communication & Journalism

    • Graphic Design and Illustration
    • Audio Video Production
    • Professional Communications
    • Digital and Interactive Media
    • Photojournalism
    • World Languages
    • Newspaper 1-3
    • Yearbook 1-3
    • Principles of Information Technology
    • Sociology

  •       Arts, A/V Technology & Communications Header

     

    The focus in the Arts, AV Technology and Communications (AAVTC) Career Cluster is on occupations involving areas such as journalism, performing arts, creative arts and crafts, and media services; however, students in liberal arts programs also pursue such careers as business, industry, government, medicine, law, and other professions. In this focus area, the emphasis is on creativity and communications. Students will hone critical thinking, writing, and speaking skills. They will learn to analyze, classify, compare, discriminate, criticize, and evaluate the experiences which life offers; then they will learn to use these faculties both to develop the principles by which they will live and to master the knowledge, skills, and techniques appropriate to their more particular career ambitions.

                 

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