Journalism

After 10th you need to complete your 10+2. However, if you are adamant about exploring a career in journalism, it is advised to take the humanities stream in 10+2 instead of Maths or Biology. Once your 10+2 is completed appear for any mass communication entrance exam of your choice and crack a seat there. Post-completion of your graduation, you will be having yourself a job in journalism.

Yes you can do but not as a full-timer. After 10th you will only be eligible for part-time or vocational courses like in Photography,  Editing, etc. because to get a degree in journalism you need to have a minimum qualification of 10+2 and only then you will be allowed to enter the college or media institution. Qualifying 10+2 gives you a permit to enter the college of your choice to pursue your graduation in journalism.

Yes, it is absolutely possible to apply for a Masters in Mass Communication with no experience in media or even journalism because most of the MMC programs are designed for graduates who are coming from different stream and this don;t always have any experience. 

To be a successful web journalist in India, one must possess the following skills:

• Writing
• Editing
• Research
• Storytelling
• Multimedia
• Photography
• Videography
• Communication
• Creativity
• Adaptability
• Cusrosity
• Networking
• SEO
• Ethics
• Speed

Web journalism is the creation, distribution, and consumption of news and information on the Internet through digital platforms such as mobile apps, website, and social media. Unlike traditional journalism, which relies on television, newspapers, or radio to deliver information, web journalism delivers news instantly, in real-time.

Web journalism is fast, immediate, and interactive as it has the option to comment, share, and re-post. It is more appealing than traditional journalism, incorporating audio, video, and graphic representation.

Yes, BMC is a good course for aspiring news anchors or TV reporters. It equips students with skills in public speaking, news reporting, and on-camera presentation.

Alongside practical training in media labs, students gain exposure to journalism ethics and current affairs, which are essential for this profession. Many colleges also offer internships in TV channels and news agencies, helping students gain real-world anchoring and reporting experience.

Yes, there is a difference between the two. BMC (Bachelor of Mass Communication) covers a broader spectrum of media, including journalism, advertising, public relations, filmmaking, and digital media.

On the other hand, BA in Journalism & Mass Communication gives more emphasis to reporting, news production, and editorial work. BMC is slightly more practical and versatile, while BA Journalism & Mass Communication is journalism-centric.