DIPLOMA IN MASS COMMUNICATION AND JOURNALISM

COURSE OVERVIEW

Journalists work in all sorts of media and industries. You’ll find them practicing strategic communication as they work in advertising, public relations, marketing, and in areas such as health care, politics, gaming, and entertainment. They report and write about all kinds of news and information in today’s rappel expanding communications media. The need for communication specialists in almost every compliant, institution, and organization provides endless possibilities for the profession. Communications and journalism involves learning about writing, speaking and editing techniques. Students learn about mass communication theory, and how to use the media to communicate with an audience. Practical experience can be gained by working on a college newspaper or through an internship.

Program Structure:

Course Code	Semester Courses	Credit
MCJ101	Communication skills	5
MCJ102	History and Industry of Mass Communication	5
MCJ103	Reporting and Editing	5
MCJ104	Print Media and Photo Journalism	5
MCJ105	General Psychology	5
MCJ106	Television Production	5
	TOTAL CREDITS	30

SECOND SEMESTER

Course Code	Semester Courses	Credit
MCJ111	Concepts and Principle of Advertising	5
MCJ 112	Basics of Camera, Lights and Sounds	5
MCJ113	Concepts and Process of Editing	5
MCJ 114	Principle of Communication	5
MCJ 115	Design and Graphics	5
MCJ116	State and Politics n	5
	TOTAL CREDITS	30