Online Degrees: Communications
Public relations, journalism and media careers offer exciting work days, whether you're writing for a small-town newspaper or handling clients at an internationally recognized PR firm. Technical skill is valued in these popular communications careers, and career training gives you a chance to improve your natural ability. Applicants with at least a bachelor's degree in journalism or mass communications are desirable to employers. A diploma or certificate from a technical or broadcasting school may be considered more appropriate for those seeking work as radio and television announcers. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that reporters and correspondents earned $43,170 in 2007, while public relations specialists earned $57,100 and radio and television announcers earned $39,360.
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