Journalism Prgrm Articles
Rich's Blog
Go to Rich's Blog.
Podcasting workshop 3-24-06
Twenty-six media students and faculty from Cerritos and neighboring colleges and universities learned more about podcasting as a journalistic or teaching tool March 24 at Cerritos.
The Journalism Major
Thinking of majoring in or studying journalism? Good call. A study of journalism will prepare you not only for a career with the media, but give you a good set of skills that will serve you in a variety of other career choices.
Cerritos Journalism Courses
Here is a sampling of Cerritos College journalism courses.
Journalism careers
Journalism is an exciting career field that provides a varied work experience daily. From reporters on newspapers that cover everything from local news to world leaders to public relations practitioners who help mold the image of businesses, the job is never dull.
SHP and Directed Studies
Fall 2005 semester
The journalism program participates in the Cerritos College Scholarship Honors Program and offers directed studies classes.
Sample MyDemocracy projects
Sample videos produced from the MyDemocracy Project journalism class.
Journalism movies
Follow this link to my list of journalism movies.
Advisory Board
The Journalism advisory board currently consists of Rich Cameron, Edgard Aguilar and Amara Aguilar.
2004 Program Review
2004 Program Review (pdf)
Online: Is the
option for you?
©2001 by Rich Cameron
We will be offering the Mass Media course this semester both as a day class and as an online class. Is the distance education option for Journalism 100 for you? Or is the traditional version a better fit? Read this file for some thoughts on the subject.
J100 Grade Distribution
This file shows grade distribution for Mass Media classes.
Mass Communications Dept. Course outlines
Download copies of the Cerritos College Journalism Course outlines.
How to score well
on J100 Concepts Assgns
The best way to work on Concepts Assignments is as you are exposed to the lectures and as you read the accompanying chapters in the textbook. The worst way to complete them is all at once just before a test, or worse AFTER you've taken the test.
