B
Bob_
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
Please excuse this little bit of self-promotion, but I am a lecturer at
a specialist UK higher education institution which, through a lack of
marketing, has places to fill on an interesting course. I'd rather not
get flamed but I expect someone will take offence at my posting.
I teach on a course called Broadcast Media Technology, it is a
Foundation Degree (much like an old HND) and we teach engineering for
broadcasting. The respect our institution has gained through the
industry means our graduates go on to work at all the major UK
broadcasters and many more around the world. The industry is crying out
for new engineers who know how to look after new and old broadcast
equipment. The career is hard but incredibly rewarding and the course
is much the same. We have a handful of spaces left on this course and I
thought to post here in case anyone knows anyone looking for some
direction.
http://www.rave.ac.uk/about/fd_broadcast_tech.htm
Young and old, irrespective of race or gender, the broadcast industry
is having trouble recruiting and it is courses like ours that they look
to for graduates. We have a very high employment rate, and it is my
understanding that students from this course will earn significantly
more than the average IT graduate. International applications are also
welcomed. Please feel free to contact the college or myself by email if
you have any questions.
Kind regards,
Bob Hannent
Senior Lecturer: Broadcast Technology
a specialist UK higher education institution which, through a lack of
marketing, has places to fill on an interesting course. I'd rather not
get flamed but I expect someone will take offence at my posting.
I teach on a course called Broadcast Media Technology, it is a
Foundation Degree (much like an old HND) and we teach engineering for
broadcasting. The respect our institution has gained through the
industry means our graduates go on to work at all the major UK
broadcasters and many more around the world. The industry is crying out
for new engineers who know how to look after new and old broadcast
equipment. The career is hard but incredibly rewarding and the course
is much the same. We have a handful of spaces left on this course and I
thought to post here in case anyone knows anyone looking for some
direction.
http://www.rave.ac.uk/about/fd_broadcast_tech.htm
Young and old, irrespective of race or gender, the broadcast industry
is having trouble recruiting and it is courses like ours that they look
to for graduates. We have a very high employment rate, and it is my
understanding that students from this course will earn significantly
more than the average IT graduate. International applications are also
welcomed. Please feel free to contact the college or myself by email if
you have any questions.
Kind regards,
Bob Hannent
Senior Lecturer: Broadcast Technology