NCTJ throws spotlight on inspirational young journalists for Journalism Matters Week 2023
The NCTJ is throwing the spotlight on inspirational young journalists Edward Hardy, Emily Davison and Jamie Green for Journalism Matters Week 2023.
The NCTJ is throwing the spotlight on inspirational young journalists Edward Hardy, Emily Davison and Jamie Green for Journalism Matters Week 2023.
John Pienaar, whose journalism career spans three decades, will lead the ceremony on Friday, 22 March.
Fifty-five per cent of trainees who sat the National Qualification in Journalism (NQJ) exams in March achieved the qualification. This is the lowest pass rate since the 49 per cent pass rate in July 2013.
Another 49 journalists have achieved senior status after passing the National Certificate Examination, acknowledged by editors as the industry’s national standard for professional journalists.
Forty-four journalists are celebrating achieving senior status after passing the National Qualification in Journalism (NQJ) - a pass rate of 61 per cent.
Sixty-two percent of the trainee reporters who sat the National Certificate Examination in November passed. The high pass rate is almost identical to that of the previous sitting.
The third NCE for sports reporters saw two more trainee reporters achieve senior status in the new qualification – a pass rate of 100 per cent.
The second NCE for sports reporters saw two more trainee reporters achieve senior status in the new qualification.
Students studying for the NCTJ's Diploma in Journalism qualification via distance learning connected with the NCTJ team.
Recipients of the Journalism Diversity Fund (JDF) gained exclusive insight into the world of business journalism during a speed-mentoring event with top reporters and editors in the UK.