If you want to be successful in broadcasting, you’d better be able to make a great contribution in the studio, or at the office, or both.
Industry executive always prefer to hire those who have hands-on experience in a radio or TV studio. They only want to talk with candidates who’ve used the equipment and understand the technology that drives this industry. They want motivated, passionate, and driven people working for them.
That’s excellent news for graduates of the CSB School of Broadcasting, because they’re well-prepared from our four-phased, Learn By Doing® approach to teaching radio and tv broadcasting.
The four phases guide students through in-depth studio sessions, essential technology and theory lessons, focused practices, and ultimately, the techniques required to attaining that first position in the industry.
From the very first day, CSB students are immersed in the world of broadcasting, working with one another on professional-caliber projects. Not only is this approach highly effective, it creates opportunities for students to make life-long friends and key industry contacts. This is as true today as it when the school was founded in 1964.
The CSB School of Broadcasting is deeply committed to the broadcasting industry. Our curriculum leaders work with industry executives to ensure that our curriculum, equipment, and technologies are the very same as those used today at radio and tv stations across the country. The members of our executive team are involved of a wide array of professional associations and collaboratives. As well, our instructors, who themselves are professional broadcasters, represent all areas of the field from on-air talent to behind the scenes production and engineering roles.
That’s another excellent piece of news for graduates of CSB: often, they were taught by the very same people who just might hire them one day soon.
For those who want a successful career in broadcasting, there’s no better place to learn than CSB School of Broadcasting. Our curriculum methodology helps graduates to be well-prepared, confident and capable for that first position in the broadcasting industry.