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UNITY
STUDENT PROJECTS
Students from across the nation will participate in week-long newspaper, television, radio, and new media internships. Educational programming is an essential part of the convention because it offers students the opportunity to practice daily journalism under the supervision of professional journalists. Students get to work in an authentic newsroom environment while improving their journalism skills. Students will also have the opportunity to network with recruiters at the largest journalism career expo. Furthermore, with UNITY 2004, participants will interact with students of different ethnic and racial backgrounds in a productive learning environment. A total of 104 interns will be selected to work on one of four media projects: newspaper, radio, television, and new media. Students working on the project will work in a professional newsroom environment. UNITY STUDENT CAMPUS BENEFITS: HOW TO APPLY: You will need Adobe's Reader to view the PDF version of the applications, all of which are just over 500kb in file size.
THIS PROGRAM IS SPECIFICALLY FOR HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS - HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ARE NOT ELIGIBLE FOR THE J CAMP PROGRAM. In an effort to train and develop the next generation of journalists of color, the Asian American Journalists Association will host "J Camp: high school journalism program for gifted students of color." This is a free multicultural program involving 42 high school students from around the United States. It is for ALL student journalists of color, not just Asian Pacific American students. This five-day long program helps to build journalism skills through workshops and hands-on experiences. They worked in a unique learning environment while interacting with top professional journalists. The program takes place the WEEK BEFORE THE UNITY convention from July 30-August 4, 2004. Students will be hosted by George Washington University in Washington, D.C. This would be the last week of July 2004 to the first couple of days in August 2004. The program will be hosted by one of the local universities in the Washington, D.C. area. The actual site has yet to be determined. This program is designed to encourage high school students of color to pursue careers in the journalism field. AAJA will pay for the travel, lodging, and meals for students. For more information on this program, contact AAJA Student Programs Coordinator Lila Chwee at: (415) 346-2051 or by e-mail at: lilac@aaja.org. For more information about J Camp, please
visit http://www.aaja.org/html/programs_html/programs_bootcamp.html |
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7950 Jones Branch Drive • McLean, Va. 22107
Phone (703) 854-3585 • Fax: (703) 854-3586 • info@unityjournalists.org Copyright © 1999-2004 UNITY: Journalists of Color, Inc. All Rights Reserved |