Radio Production
Radio Production at a Glance
Broadcast engineers set up and operate the equipment for radio programs, while DJs serve as the ON-AIR personalities for the radio station. Students here will learn time management, social media responsibility, teamwork, podcast recording and production, radio imaging production, event planning, accountability, live news delivery, studio equipment operation, and voice tracking.
Principles of Broadcasting
The purpose of the Principles of Broadcasting course is to provide entry-level fundamental skills for students who wish to seek or pursue opportunities in the field of broadcasting or mass media.
Available to: Grades 9-12
Taught By:
Requires: None
Audio Production Essentials
Audio Production Essentials provides an in-depth study on audio and video production techniques for radio, television, and digital technologies. Students will learn skills necessary for audio production and on-air work used in radio and other digital formats.
Mass Media Production - Radio
Mass Media Production will focus on the study of theory and practice in the voice and visual aspects of radio and television performance.
Available to: Grades 10-12
Taught By:
Requires: (1) Principles of Broadcasting
Radio Broadcasting Capstone - Radio
This course will cover a variety of domains further building on skills in video production, and broadcast industry practices specific to radio, television, and digital media. Attention will be given to cross industry synergies, emerging technologies, and the global market for media.
Available to: Grades 11-12
Taught By:
Requires: (1) Principles of Broadcasting; (2) Audio Production Essentials; (3) Mass Media Production - Radio
“Use your resources, never allow apathy to overcome your potential and always ask questions. This program bolstered my skills and pushed me to create my own digital content which has award me with brand collaborations, freelance jobs and internship opportunities. Furthermore, the program is an essential stepping-stone to the endless possibilities to come and excel in college. Your teachers are an invaluable resource and they will always be there to help you. I have gained discipline, a strong sense of professionalism and instincts which have served me well. As my college career has come to an end and I will begin my journalism career in France, I urge you to push yourself beyond your limits. Find a mentor, network with others, and be curious. Your best memories can be found on the other side of fear, so take that first step. Ask all questions, apply for those scholarships, network and attend college. The dream is free, but the hustle is sold separately." -- Gabbi Mitchell