BA (Hons) Multimedia and Broadcast Journalism

1. Digital, broadcast and social storytelling are integrated throughout the curriculum - not treated as an add-on.
2. Access tools, systems and editorial processes found in professional broadcast environments - including live production workflows, newsroom planning, verification techniques and editorial decision-making
3. Teaching stuff are active industry professionals with experience at BBC, Sky News, and major broadcasters
4. Build your professional profile through real-world projects, placements, and live broadcasts
5. Learn the skills modern journalism demands - from mobile reporting and AI literacy to verification and audience-first storytelling across every platform.

From your first week on this journalism degree, you’ll work in environments that mirror the pace and pressure of contemporary journalism. Our studios, galleries and digital production spaces will become your newsroom. You’ll learn how to pitch stories, verify information, build rundowns, produce live segments and collaborate under real editorial deadlines. 

Across three years, you’ll develop a deep understanding of how stories move from idea to broadcast, from field to feed, and from raw information to public impact. You’ll learn to work across platforms - adapting your storytelling for television, radio, online, social and emerging formats - and build a portfolio that demonstrates your ability to operate in a modern, multimedia environment.

At Ravensbourne we accept a wide range of qualifications for entry onto our courses, whilst also considering the context in which they were achieved. For this course, we would usually require a GCSE Grade 4 or above in English in addition to any of the below

• Three A Levels at grade CCD or above
• BTEC Extended Diploma at grade MMM
• Other/Mixed qualifications equivalent to 88 UCAS Tariff points

At Ravensbourne we take a flexible approach to admissions, as we want you to know exactly what you need to achieve in your exams to guarantee a place on the course. We still think exams are important and look forward to hearing about your successes, but we place just as much importance on the work you will share with us as part of our portfolio process.

Interview and portfolio requirements

Applicants are expected to submit a portfolio of work, which can take the form of a showreel/demo showcasing a range of their skills or links to previous and current samples of work.