Journalism
BA (Hons) Journalism and Criminology BA (Hons) Journalism and Design Studies BA (Hons) Journalism and English BA (Hons) Journalism and Politics BA (Hons) Journalism and Sociology
BA (Hons) Journalism and War Studies
What’s it about? Choose to study one of our expansive journalism Joint Honours degrees and learn all there is to know about the theory and practice of journalism in the UK, from ethics and media law, through to sport writing and war reporting. You will have access to the technology necessary for working in today’s fast-moving media world. You will be taught by professional journalists and experts in your chosen specialism, and will build up a broad portfolio of knowledge and skills in both subject areas.
What will I learn?
Year 1 is split equally between compulsory journalism modules and those related to your area of specialism. You will explore modules such as critical issues in contemporary journalism studies and practical modules involving how news stories are covered and presented to the public, how to write different styles of journalism (tabloid, broadsheet, local newspapers), and how personal contacts are generated and protected. Journalistic ethics and responsibilities will also be studied and you will learn media law, which all journalists need to know.
In years 2 and 3 you will further develop your journalistic knowledge and skills through core modules and an exciting range of options such as broadcast journalism, public relations and music journalism. You can also choose optional modules related to your area of specialism and even a foreign language.
Journalism modules include: • Intro to Journalism Studies • Media Law • Practical Journalism
Journalism and Criminology This degree is the first programme in the UK to offer a journalism and crime studies pathway. It gives you a unique insight into how the media handles criminal and legal issues and is ideal if you want to become a crime, home affairs, court, or legal affairs correspondent.
Journalism and Design Studies You will combine your journalistic experience with study of the processes and management of design. The design element of your programme will provide opportunities for you to explore design issues and produce hands-on design work. The design industry is closely aligned with modern media.
Journalism and English If you want to mix journalistic training with English, which will provide you with excellent research and communication skills, this programme is for you.
Journalism and Politics If you would like to work as a political correspondent in the media, or pursue a politics-related career, this programme will combine your journalistic training with political study. Your politics knowledge will give you the means to engage and explain the complexities of modern political issues.
Journalism and Sociology By taking this combination, you will have a thorough knowledge of society and culture and will be well equipped for careers in the media, research, information, business and administration sectors. Your training in sociology will give you a solid grounding in how to approach and understand the complexities of social issues – issues which form the core of news and media interests.
Journalism and War Studies If you would like to work as a correspondent in the media, this programme will combine your journalistic training with teaching in war studies. This degree brings together the expertise of professional journalists with one of the largest teams of military historians in the country.
How will I learn? You will study journalism through academic study, practical exercises, projects, simulations and workshops. You will also learn in your area of specialism via self- directed projects, workshops, lectures, seminars, and tutorials.
Can I get work experience? It is important for you to gain work experience with local media and to that end you can work on the University’s student newspaper, radio station and news website. You can also, eventually, contribute to programmes on Channel M, Manchester’s TV station (owned by The Guardian Media Group). Your tutors have many contacts and links to industry and will encourage and assist you to get work experience.
Where can I get a job?
By achieving a good degree in any of these subject areas, you will have developed the necessary academic background and journalistic skills to become employable in the communications, information, and media industries such as publishing, marketing, public relations, and a range of civil and public service options. The BBC’s move to Salford Quays means there should be enhanced opportunities for our journalism graduates.
Professional accreditation We are an accredited NCTJ examinations centre. For students wanting to go that extra mile, you can also sit NCTJ qualifications while studying for your degree, on a voluntary basis.
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