Olivet College of Journalism dean Dr. David James Randolph will be hosting this year's New Way Media & Art Festival in Albany, California across from the Bay Bridge.
The Olivet College of Journalism recently launched a program for students working in the broadcasting field. One of the side projects includes supporting the university's student newsletter, The Olive Leaf, with online video reporting.
The world of social media is here and journalists are more engaged than ever in utilizing media tools to report, monitor and communicate news. Olivet College of Journalism looks to make social media an integral part in its training of future journalists.
Olivet University made its presence known this past week through its participation in the 63rd annual meeting of the Evangelical Theological Society.
Dr. David James Randolph, who champions New Media in religion and education, has been named Dean of the Olivet College of Journalism (OCJ). He served as former president to Olivet University and made significant numbers of developments during his tenure such as accreditation status, enhanced learning resources, and expanded campus facilities.
The Olivet College of Journalism (OCJ) prepares for its workshop series on video broadcasting and editing. The workshops serve as a supplementary resource to OCJ’s existing media course which offers opportunities for students to utilize current social websites as a media outlet for content. The video workshop series includes a survey of the production pipeline along with hands on learning using editing software for both Adobe Premiere and Final Cut Pro.
Olivet College of Journalism (OCJ) students taking the
Students from Olivet College of Journalism (OCJ) share biblical ideas on ethical behaviors in Journalism. The course "Communication Ethics and Worldview" is being taught by OCJ Dean Dr. William Willis.
Graduate students from Olivet College of Journalism (OCJ) will learn journalism from the industry professionals this summer during a two-week lecture series in Washington D.C.
Olivet College of Journalism (OCJ) recently hosted a workshop that taught journalism students how to conduct news research. Invited lecturers for the workshops included professional journalists working at ministries affiliated with OCJ who volunteered to teach their aspiring cohorts.