Why Radio and Television Operations Students Turn To National College:
- Convenience and flexibility – day and evening course schedules to fit your life.
- Small class size – allowing for one-on-one interaction with instructors.
- Industry experienced instructors – bringing their broadcasting and operations field experience to class.
- Peer tutoring – providing one-on-one help at no additional cost.
- Training in modern studio labs – simulating real work experiences.
- Job placement assistance – putting graduates in touch with local employers in their field of study.
- Lifelong refresher courses for Radio & Television Operations program graduates – keeping skills sharp and current at no additional tuition costs.
What You Will Study:
Highlights
Radio & Television Announcing
Become familiar with the announcer’s role, working with the announcer in production, analyzing copy, and effective delivery techniques.
Audio Production
Learn about audio production equipment, theory, and techniques.
Video Production
Learn the fundamentals of video production equipment, production responsibilities, principles, and aesthetics.
Program core courses may include:
- Introduction to Broadcasting
- Audio Techniques
- Video Techniques
- Graphics Techniques
|
- Radio & Television Announcing
- Video Production
- Audio Production
|
ONET Occupational Crosswalk Matches
Estimated tuition costs
| Tuition | $305/credit X 36 credits = $10980 |
| Books | $225/course X 9 courses = $2025 |
| Activity Fee | $15/Term X 3 terms = $45 |
| Graduation Fee | $100 |
| TOTAL | $13150 |
On-Time Completion Rate and Median Loan Debt 
| Applies to | On-Time Completion Rate | Median Title IV Loan Debt | Median Private Loan Debt |
|---|
| Charlottesville, Cincinnati, Columbus, Danville VA, Dayton Area, Harrisonburg, Lynchburg, Martinsville, Online, Parkersburg, Princeton, Roanoke Valley and Youngstown campuses. | N/A | N/A | N/A |
| Bartlett, Bristol, Knoxville, Madison, Memphis, Nashville, Akron Area and Cleveland campuses | N/A | N/A | N/A |
| Danville KY, Florence, Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, Lexington, Louisville, Pikeville, Richmond and South Bend campuses | N/A | N/A | N/A |
Note: Median Institutional Loan Debt is $0 for all National College campuses.
Additional Notes: Areas marked N/A indicate that 10 or less individuals graduated from this program during the specified reporting period and used this particular source of funding.
Placement Rates
| Applies to | Placement Rate* |
|---|
| Charlottesville, Cincinnati, Columbus, Danville VA, Dayton Area, Harrisonburg, Lynchburg, Martinsville, Online, Parkersburg, Princeton, Roanoke Valley and Youngstown campuses. | No Data |
| Bartlett, Bristol, Knoxville, Madison, Memphis, Nashville, Akron Area and Cleveland campuses. | No Data |
| Danville KY, Florence, Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, Lexington, Louisville, Pikeville, Richmond and South Bend campuses. | No Data |
| *This rate is calculated based on a formula provided by the Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools (ACICS). For more information on this agency, click here. |
Additional Notes: Areas marked with No Data indicate that no students graduated from the program during the reporting period
From Student to Producer
Patrick Easley, student at the Lexington Campus, is one of many examples of students finding success at National College. He will finish his course work in the radio and television broadcasting program in this month and he has already found a job for Hampton Inns.
His new job as assistant general manager includes job duties relevant to his degree including producing and editing Hampton Inn's training videos which will be used by the company for all in-house training programs.
Patrick said that prior to enrolling at National College, he had been enrolled in two other Kentucky colleges. He said he decided to change careers and the Lexington Campus offered the program he was looking for. He said National was the obvious choice in providing intense training and a shorter path to reaching his goals. He was glad he made the decision to switch colleges because of National’s small classes, one-on-one instruction, and his ability to continue working around his class schedules. Patrick also had high praise for Lexington’s staff, faculty, and Career Center Director Cheryl Howell. He said he has formed permanent relationships at the campus: "I feel like I'm a part of a very close family at National College - one that has helped me reach my dream career."
