Course Description
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Course Name
Journalistic Communication
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Host University
Universidad Carlos III de Madrid
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Location
Madrid, Spain
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Area of Study
Communication Studies, Journalism, Media Studies, Radio - Television - Film
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Language Level
Taught In English
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Course Level Recommendations
Lower
ISA offers course level recommendations in an effort to facilitate the determination of course levels by credential evaluators.We advice each institution to have their own credentials evaluator make the final decision regrading course levels.
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ECTS Credits
6 -
Recommended U.S. Semester Credits3
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Recommended U.S. Quarter Units4
Hours & Credits
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Overview
COMPETENCES AND SKILLS THAT WILL BE ACQUIRED AND LEARNING RESULTS.1. Knowledge of the fundamentals of journalistic information.2. Knowledge of the historical origins of journalistic information, its social, economic and political causes.Understanding of its evolution and its impact on contemporary societies. Knowledge of ethical and deontologicalaspects essential in the communication.3. Basics of rhetoric and argument applied to the informative speeches.4 Ability and capacity to analyze and produce information in the language of the audiovisual media.DESCRIPTION OF CONTENTS: PROGRAMME-Foundations of journalistic communication- Journalistic genres- Theory and analysis of the information in the audiovisual media- Journalism of the 21st century: globalization and social changeLEARNING ACTIVITIES AND METHODOLOGY1. Master Class:Aquisition of knowledge about the fundamentals of journalistic communication and introduction to analysis of thetechniques and journalistic expression in the audiovisual media. Skills 1, 2 and 3 (1.5 ECTS).2. Practiques:Analising and comment of journalistic genres and new informational formats in the field of audiovisualcommunication (radio, television and Internet). 3 And 4 skills (1 ECTS).3. The student's work:Study supervised of theoretical-practical content and teaching materials. Skills 1, 2 and 3 (1.5 ECTS).Elaboration of a work on specific topics developed throughout the programme from the perspective of thejournalistic communication produced and disseminated in the audiovisual media. Competition 4. (2 ECTS) credits.ASSESSMENT SYSTEM-Final exam: 60% of the overall mark.-Practice: 40% of the overall mark.-Active Participation in practical lessons and tutorials will be assessed for the purposes of improving the globalnote.% end-of-term-examination: 60% of continuous assessment (assigments, laboratory, practicals?): 40BASIC BIBLIOGRAPHY- BODY, ANDREW, . Broadcast Journalism: Techniques of Radio and Television News, Oxford: Focal Press, ,2001.- BIGNELL, JONATHAN, The Television Handbook, , Routledge, , 2005- DERNE, STEVE, Globalization on the Ground : Media and the Transformation of Culture, Class, and Gender inIndia,, Sage,, 2008.- DIEZHANDINO PILAR; Periodismo y Poder: políticos, periodistas y ciudadanos voluntariamente desinformados,,Pearson Prentice Hal, Madrid, 2007.- DIEZHANDINO PILAR; El quehacer informativo: el "arte de escribir un texto periodístico: algunas nocionesválidas para periodistas,, Servicio Editorial, Universidad del País Vasco, Bilbao, 1994..- GENTZ, NATASCHA, Globalization, Cultural Identities, and Media Representation, , State University of NewYork Press,, 2006.- LULE, JACK . Daily News, Eternal Stories: The Mythological Role of Journalism, New York: The Guilford Press,2001- NEWCOMB, HORACE, Television : The Critical View, , Oxford University Press, , 2000- NICHOLS, BILL, Introduction to Documentary,, Indiana University Press, , 2001.- PALACIO, MANUEL; Historia de la televisión en España,, Gedisa , Barcelona , , 2001.- SILVIA TONY, Power performance : multimedia storytelling for journalism and public relations , Malden, MA :Wiley-Blackwell, 2011- SUELEN Tapsall & Carolyn Varley (eds), Journalism: Theory in Practice., South Melbourne, Oxford UniversityPress,., 2001
Course Disclaimer
Please note that there are no beginning level Spanish courses offered in this program.
Courses and course hours of instruction are subject to change.
Eligibility for courses may be subject to a placement exam and/or pre-requisites.
Credits earned vary according to the policies of the students' home institutions. According to ISA policy and possible visa requirements, students must maintain full-time enrollment status, as determined by their home institutions, for the duration of the program.
ECTS (European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System) credits are converted to semester credits/quarter units differently among U.S. universities. Students should confirm the conversion scale used at their home university when determining credit transfer.
Please reference fall and spring course lists as not all courses are taught during both semesters.
Availability of courses is based on enrollment numbers. All students should seek pre-approval for alternate courses in the event of last minute class cancellations
Please note that some courses with locals have recommended prerequisite courses. It is the student's responsibility to consult any recommended prerequisites prior to enrolling in their course.