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Home > Media Programs

Media Programs

A career in Mass Communications can take a person throughout every sector of the market. Communications companies need writers, speakers, actors, designers, technicians and others to bring their message to the world. People working in this field need to get comfortable working with advancing technologies and figuring out how to persuade people.

Significance: The most important aspect of any communication is the content of the message being transmitted. The people that shape this message could be a team of writers, content managers, designers, artists and others. If the message is not compelling, no one pays attention to it. After that part is taken care of, the other aspect is how to bring that information to a willing market. In most cases, this involves interfacing with some sort of technology or group of technologies. A radio host may be the most noticeable aspect of a show, but that person needs an entire team of technicians, advertising team personnel and support staff to keep his message going.

Features: Mass Communications merely describes the form and not the content of media. The content being transmitted could be fictional, like a situation comedy television show, or based on incoming fresh facts, such as a financial news show reporting on developments in the stock market. Some common skills are needed across media types--camera operators can be competent at filming news footage and entertainment programs--but each different use of Mass Communications does require unique sets of specialized skills.

Benefits: Individuals looking at a career in Mass Communications benefit most from specializing quickly. Communications programs at institutes may be good at transmitting basic principles about interacting with mass audiences, but in terms of practical career skills, specialization brings associated benefits. Few people elect to become specialists because it is so risky; for example, someone who works very hard at becoming an actor could either find that they are struggling to find even the most basic work; or, if they focus sufficiently on their craft and in finding work, they may find that they are in hot demand

BMC - B. A. in Mass Communication (3 years)

 FIRST YEAR
SECOND YEAR
THIRD YEAR

MMC - M. A. in Mass Communication (2 years)

 FIRST YEAR
SECOND YEAR

Short Term Media Programs

PGD Ad& PR

Anchoring (3 Months)

Video Editing (3 Months)

Camera Course (3 Months)

Video-graphy Lighting Techniques

Anchoring (6 Months)

TV Anchoring : Basic

Video Editing (6 Months)

Camera & Lighting (6 Months)

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