Faculty: Media and Design

This specialization focuses on the artistic and creative aspects of radio and television production. Students will study broadcasting techniques, audio and video production, media management, and content creation. The program integrates theoretical knowledge with practical skills to prepare students for careers in broadcasting, media production, and technical engineering.

Learning Objectives:

• Understand the principles of radio and television technology and their role in media production.
• Develop skills in audio and video production, including recording, editing, and broadcasting.
• Learn techniques for managing and operating broadcasting equipment.
• Explore principles of content creation and media management.
• Understand the impact of new technologies on radio and television production.
• Analyze challenges and job opportunities in radio and television technology.
• Develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills to address contemporary media challenges.

Main Plan:

1. Introduction to Radio and Television Technology - An overview of the field, its history, and its importance in media production.
2. Broadcasting Techniques - Study of radio and television broadcasting systems and equipment.
3. Audio Production - Techniques for recording, editing, and mixing sound for radio and television.
4. Video Production - Principles of video recording, editing, and post-production.
5. Media Management - Strategies for managing media content and broadcast operations.
6. Content Creation - Techniques for creating engaging and informative media content.
7. Emerging Trends in Radio and Television Technology - The impact of new technologies, such as live broadcasting and digital broadcasting, on the industry.

Assessment Methods:

• Audio and video production projects.
• Written assignments and research papers.
• Presentations on broadcasting techniques and case studies.
• Participation in group discussions on contemporary issues.

Recommended Textbooks:

• "Broadcast Engineering: The Fundamentals of Television" by Skip Pizzi & Graham A. Jones.
• "Television Production Handbook" by Herbert Zettl.
• "Radio Production" by Robert McLeish.

Prerequisites:

Basic knowledge of electronics or media production or related fields.

Program Duration:

Four years, combining lectures, laboratory work, and practical projects.

Certification:

Degree in Radio and Television Technology, depending on the program.

Target Audience:

Undergraduate and graduate students in media studies, electronics, or related fields, and professionals seeking to enhance their skills. This specialization prepares students to excel in radio and television production, leveraging theoretical knowledge and practical skills with emerging trends to create high-quality media content.