University of Minnesota Crookston launches new sports and media communication degree program – Grand Forks Herald

Crookston, Man. – The University of Minnesota Crookston has launched a Sports Media and Communications Degree Program.

In a degree presented as a large and minor under the humanity, social studies and education department, “a solid foundation of media, communication and digital technologies has been linked to a deep understanding of sports culture, in which students provide sports journalism, broadcasting, public relations,” public relations and materials.

The release states that “this modern offer reflects the university’s commitment to help students meet the requirements of the fast dynamic field and help students succeed in a wide range of sports career.”

The program will be available on campus and online, and will focus on interviewing, editing, storytelling and helping students in audio and multimedia production. Along with the Public and Marketing Communication Strategy, presentation and technology skills will be part of the program. The release lists a potential career for students who have taken a sports writer, sports research and analyst and a media expert.

University of Communications Associate Professor, Megan Bell, said that university sports students are excited to provide the opportunity to find work in this field, regardless of athletic qualifications.

“Wishing to enjoy sports and talk about them,” he said, “The program is capable of making the program a perfect fit for players and non -players.”

The UMC’s decision to launch its sports media and communications program is continuing the trend of journalism and communication in the region.

In early 2024, the University of North Dakota announced the return of its journalism degree program, following the approval of the State Board of Higher Education.

Our newsrooms occasionally report stories under the “staff” bine line. Often, the “staff” is used when re -writing the basic news that started with official sources, such as a city press release about road closure, and which requires very little or no information. Sometimes, this bin line is used when a news story includes several authors or when the story collects reports before different sources. If outside sources are used, it is noted inside the story.

Leave a Comment