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E-learning - Please note: price excludes VAT

Tutors from NCTJ-accredited courses have come together to share their creative approaches to teaching practical journalism skills remotely and how to keep students engaged while at home.

A second submission has been made by the NCTJ to the Leveson Inquiry.

The NCTJ’s Essential Journalism examination, introduced last November on the Cirrus Assessment platform, has been recognised in the inaugural International e-Assessment Awards.

Please note: price excludes VAT   This is a Certificate in Foundation Journalism (CFJ) distance learning unit.   All good journalism begins with gathering information to inform the story. This unit looks at the sources of information and how to ensure what you are told and what you read is valid and accurate. You will learn where to look for information and to spot the dangers.   Interviewing is a key way of gathering information. This unit helps you find the right people to interview, the questions to ask and techniques to use.   Please note: your order will be processed within 72 working hours.

The NCTJ will be reviewing the structure and contents of its Diploma in Journalism to ensure the qualification is continuing to meet the needs of the industry, the Society of Editors regionals’ seminar was told on Monday, 22 June.

A lack of diversity within the British media continues to be a major concern in the industry and beyond. This research report examines in depth the reasons for the lack of diversity in the British media, and what can be done about it.

This research report updates the analysis of journalists’ diversity characteristics from 2020 to 2021. It can be read in conjunction with the NCTJ’s Diversity in Journalism report, published in November 2017, and Journalists at Work, published in October 2018.

Katie Dixon, a 16-year-old student from Cottingham High School in the East Riding of Yorkshire, has won the NCTJ’s Stars of the Future competition.

We commissioned this research to provide new and consistent information across a range of industry sectors on the journalism professions. It is both an update of the organisation’s 2012 Journalists at Work publication, and an exploration of issues that have emerged since.