I am from the School of Journalism, so let's talk about the School of Journalism. At present, the School of Journalism has four majors: journalism, radio and television journalism, editing and publishing, and advertising (advertising is a new major). The teachers here are all experienced in actual combat, that is to say, after graduating from normal schools, they don't have to teach directly, they must have worked in media organizations, and experienced teachers can only be recruited after a probation period.

The hardware and equipment of the journalism school are all good, with independent equipment rooms and more cameras and camcorders. There is also a converged media lab, which is full of Macs. It is very good for editing producers to do sound effects or network visual design. School of Journalism has a small enrollment, about 150.

Journalism colleges pay attention to internships, including initial internships, mid-term internships and final internships. Ordinary colleges and universities will recommend some students to some media, such as China News Service, Du Nan, Foshan TV, Guangdong TV, Shenzhen Radio and Television Group, Hubei News Agency, and Women's Daily Today. Of course, whether you can go in for internship depends on your performance. Generally, it is ok, because the previous brothers and sisters have left a good impression on the media units. In junior year, about ten outstanding students will be sent to Taiwan Province Province or Hongkong for internship.

The employment rate is still high, because there are many internships. As long as you behave well, the internship unit will naturally have a good impression on you. Willing to go to the internship unit when recruiting naturally has an advantage over other students.