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This is a Diploma in Journalism distance learning module. Price excludes VAT.   Please click here to purchase the Essential media law and regulation – Diploma (England and Wales)   All journalists must know the legal and regulatory boundaries of what they can and cannot report. This includes both the Editors’ Code of Practice and Ofcom Broadcasting Code.   This module is assessed by an online exam which assesses your knowledge and practical application of media law and regulation.   As well as your e-learning materials, you will be sent a media law textbook by post. All orders will be sent McNae’s Essential Law for Journalists unless you indicate you prefer Scottish learning materials on your order form, in which case you will receive Scots Law for Journalists.   Please note: your order will be processed within 72 working hours.

A senior reporter has won an annual award for exceptional performance in the National Qualification for Journalism (NQJ), making it her third NCTJ award in a year.

Interest is growing in a new NCTJ qualification, the National Certificate Examination for sports reporters which is now open for registrations from trainee journalists.

Sixty-nine trainees sat the National Qualification in Journalism (NQJ) on Friday hoping to gain senior reporter status.

An apprenticeship standard and assessment plan for senior journalists has been approved by the Institute for Apprenticeships and Technical Education (IfATE).

A Twitter storm about shorthand, regarded by many as a journalist’s sacrosanct skill, erupted yesterday morning as some students discovered that shorthand is now an optional module in the structure of the NCTJ Diploma in Journalism. Fears were allayed by the facts: shorthand is mandatory for news journalists and isn’t going away but there is a lot more flexibility to cater for the full range of journalism careers.

“Shorthand is priceless.” These were the words of Dave King, editor of the Swindon Advertiser, as he addressed the NCTJ’s annual shorthand seminar in London on Friday (5 June).

Two former Journalism Diversity Fund recipients have achieved senior reporter status after passing the National Qualification for Journalists (NQJ) exams.

Two former Journalism Diversity Fund recipients have achieved their National Certificate Examination (NCE).

This is a Diploma in Journalism distance learning module. Price excludes VAT.   Please click here to purchase the Essential media law and regulation – Diploma (scotland)   All journalists must know the legal and regulatory boundaries of what they can and cannot report. This includes both the Editors’ Code of Practice and Ofcom Broadcasting Code.   This module is assessed by an online exam which assesses your knowledge and practical application of media law and regulation.   As well as your e-learning materials, you will be sent a media law textbook by post. All orders will be sent McNae’s Essential Law for Journalists unless you indicate you prefer Scottish learning materials on your order form, in which case you will receive Scots Law for Journalists.   Please note: your order will be processed within 72 working hours.