What is the impact of Public relations and journalism?
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A greater involvement with the people and information traveling farther, faster.
160061
Work hard and enter the branches about journalism in the university
477359
Communications is a broad subject.  Some people have offered suggestions in broadcast communications or human relations.\n\nThere is written communication, audiovisual communication, corporate communication?\n\nDo you want to be a writer? On air talent? A producer?  Do you want to work in news, entertainment, the public sector?\n\nWhen you got your degree, what kind of courses did you take? What did you enjoy most?  What did you do to complete your projects?\n\nIf time and money were not a factor, what is your ideal job?  Who holds that job?  What did they do to qualify for that job?\n\nIf you're not sure what you want to do with your degree, make a list of everything you have done as a volunteer or a student project or a part-time job - what did you enjoy most?
45668
the university of missouri-columbia has the best journalism program. Orthodonics is a post graduate degree so no 4 year school could possibly have the best program.
566124
The jobs are varied in this field of mass communication/public relations.  It's going to depend on what your area of interest is.  Some areas are: marketing reps. for any number of kinds of companies from health care to pharmaceuticals to industry.  Someone with this kind of background may also find they are comfortable working for non-profit agencies doing fund raising/community awareness. Other areas are newspapers, magazines, television stations, radio, advertising.  Good luck!
1115306
go to college for journalism
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a degree in business broadcasting can get you a job in business news.
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Here's a good start: the Public Relations Society of America:\n\nhttp://www.prsa.org/
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Having a plant (Jeff Guckert) in the White House Press corp to ask softball questions.\n\nPaying Anderson Cooper to write favorable op ed stories about "No Child Left Behind.\n\nCensoring the results various government studies, selective publishing of same.\n\nSending propaganda to local news stations who label it news.\n\nAre just a few examples.  There are many more.\n\nAll administrations do PR, Bush Admin. has reached new lows in that area.
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News n views\n(views would be the features and editorials)
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he effects of the Watergate scandal did not by any means end with the resignation of President Nixon and the imprisonment of some of his aides. Indirectly, Watergate was the cause of new laws leading to extensive changes in campaign financing. It was a major factor in the passage of amendments to the Freedom of Information Act in 1986, as well as laws requiring new financial disclosures by key government officials.\n\nWhile not legally required, other types of personal disclosure, such as releasing recent income tax forms, became expected. Presidents since Franklin Roosevelt had recorded many of their conversations, but after Watergate this general practice ended, at least as far as the public knows.\n\nWatergate led to a new era in which the mass media became far more aggressive in reporting on the activities of politicians. For instance, Wilbur Mills, a powerful congressman, was in a drunken driving accident. The incident, similar to others which the press had previously never mentioned, was reported, and Mills soon had to resign. In addition to reporters becoming more aggressive in revealing the personal conduct of key politicians, they also became far more cynical in reporting on political issues. A new generation of reporters, hoping to become the next Woodward and Bernstein, embraced investigative reporting and sought to uncover new scandals in the increasing amounts of financial information being released about politicians and their campaigns.\n\nSince Nixon and many senior officials involved in Watergate were lawyers, the scandal severely tarnished the public image of the legal profession.[1] In order to defuse public demand for direct federal regulation of lawyers (as opposed to leaving it in the hands of state bar associations or supreme courts), the American Bar Association, (ABA) launched two major reforms. First, the ABA decided that its existing Model Code of Professional Responsibility (promulgated 1969) was a failure, and replaced it with the Model Rules of Professional Conduct in 1983. The MRPC has been adopted in part or in whole by 44 states. Its preamble contains an emphatic reminder to young lawyers that the legal profession can remain self-governing only if lawyers behave properly. Second, the ABA promulgated a requirement that law students at ABA-approved law schools take a course in professional responsibility (which means they must study the MRPC). The requirement remains in effect.\n\nThe Watergate scandal left such an impression on the national and international consciousness that many scandals since then have been labeled with the suffix "-gate" — such as Contragate, Whitewatergate, Travelgate, "Zippergate" or Filegate in the U.S., Tunagate in Canada, Dianagate/Squidgygate and Thatchergate in the UK, and even PEMEXGATE and Toallagate in Mexico. In 2003 a scandal involving a group of Poland's key political figures and a Polish media magnate Lew Rywin was frequently referred to in Polish media as "Rywingate." Other impressions included Colegate, Sheikgate and Edgate.\n\nvague, eh? just visit the site below for more info Ü
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How about journalism?
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A Press Release means news about anything to be published in the newspapers or the TV news.
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Why do you want to study that? Everyone I know who graduated from journalism is workign at some crappy job such as working at printshop, telemarketing, waiting on a restaurant; all of them jobs they've could've gotten with a high school diploma. And it was a good college they graduated from, my college.
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What track are you on? I'm Communication, writing track (journalism) double with poli sci and so I plan on being a journalist... if you're on a different track go with logical careers there... your career counciling center should help, Grad school is always a good option as well... not knowing you personally I cant be of any more help
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The Press is indeed doing yeomen service in keeping the public informed about the events of importance. But for them, much of the public would remain ignorant and politically unaware. It plays an important role in educating the public and in forming the opinion. However, very often they tend to overdo the thing. They often sensationalize and incite passion to a degree uncalled for. The Press Council should be more vigilant in containing this problem.
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Here's a long (but comprehensive) report on Journalism from the  U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics  Occupational Outlook Handbook http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos088.htm\n\nSignificant Points \n\nCompetition will be keen for jobs at large metropolitan and national newspapers, broadcast stations, and magazines; most entry-level openings arise at small broadcast stations and publications. \n\nMost employers prefer individuals with a bachelor’s degree in journalism or mass communications and experience gained at school newspapers or broadcasting stations or through internships with news organizations. \n\nJobs often involve irregular hours, night and weekend work, and pressure to meet deadlines. \n\nSlower than average employment growth is expected. \n\nTraining, Other Qualifications, and Advancement\n\nMost employers prefer individuals with a bachelor’s degree in journalism or mass communications, but some hire graduates with other majors. They look for experience at school newspapers or broadcasting stations, and internships with news organizations. Large-city newspapers and stations also may prefer candidates with a degree in a subject-matter specialty such as economics, political science, or business. Some large newspapers and broadcasters may hire only experienced reporters.\n\nMore than 1,200 institutions offer programs in communications, journalism, and related programs. In 2004, 104 of these were accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communications. About three-fourths of the courses in a typical curriculum are in liberal arts; the remaining courses are in journalism. Examples of journalism courses are introductory mass media, basic reporting and copy editing, history of journalism, and press law and ethics. Students planning a career in broadcasting take courses in radio and television news and production. Those planning newspaper or magazine careers usually specialize in news-editorial journalism. To create stories for online media, they need to learn to use computer software to combine online story text with audio and video elements and graphics.\n\nSome schools also offer a master’s or Ph.D. degree in journalism. Some graduate programs are intended primarily as preparation for news careers, while others prepare journalism teachers, researchers and theorists, and advertising and public relations workers. A graduate degree may help those looking to advance.\n\nHigh school courses in English, journalism, and social studies provide a good foundation for college programs. Useful college liberal arts courses include English with an emphasis on writing, sociology, political science, economics, history, and psychology. Courses in computer science, business, and speech are useful as well. Fluency in a foreign language is necessary in some jobs.\n\nReporters typically need more than good word-processing skills. Computer graphics and desktop-publishing skills also are useful. Computer-assisted reporting involves the use of computers to analyze data in search of a story. This technique and the interpretation of the results require computer skills and familiarity with databases. Knowledge of news photography also is valuable for entry-level positions, which sometimes combine the responsibilities of a reporter with those of a camera operator or photographer.\n\nEmployers report that practical experience is the most important part of education and training. Upon graduation many students already have gained much practical experience through part-time or summer jobs or through internships with news organizations. Most newspapers, magazines, and broadcast news organizations offer reporting and editing internships. Work on high school and college newspapers, at broadcasting stations, or on community papers or U.S. Armed Forces publications also provides practical training. In addition, journalism scholarships, fellowships, and assistantships awarded to college journalism student