2010 Voice for radio and television
The aim of this practical course is to help those who aspire to work in broadcasting to use their voices to communicate successfully in a professional media context. The course is designed for people planning to work as broadcasters in radio, television and online - news, current affairs or entertainment.
It has very specific goals - better breathing, stronger voice support, and a clearer understanding of what it means to broadcast.
The course lecturer Shane Fitzgerald is a professional voice trainer to broadcasters and students, and has been the Sydney based voice coach at ABC News/Current Affairs since 2005. Shane has worked as a presentation skills trainer for the past 15 years. She has taught in various institutions, and worked as a broadcaster, performer and performance coach.
Upon successful completion of this course, participants will receive a certificate.For the full course outline please view our course brochure PDF.
Both courses are 90 minutes each.
Class 1 is from 3.30pm to 5.00pm and Class 2 from 5.45pm to 7.15pm (select preferred class).
Course fee: $1,050 or $800 concession. Places are limited to 14 in each class.
UTS students and staff can attend at the special discounted rate of $700.
Location: UTS in Bon Marche Bldg 3.
For further information please view our course brochure PDF.
To enrol in this course, download our registration form and email, fax or post to:
Email: Tameera Pellegrini
Postal Address:
PO Box 123, Broadway NSW 2007
ACIJ location: Room 503, Level 5, Building 3, University of Technology, 755 Harris Street, Ultimo
Phone: (02) 9514 2295 Fax: (02) 9514 1890
Testimonials
''I was corrected and perfected in every detail, every class. Shane is careful, demanding and very good at making any voice much better." Mai Duong, Journalist
"Great constant feedback, explanation and support from Shane and well organized course on part of ACIJ."
"Shane's teaching style and skills were fantastic. She was great at putting these techniques forward for everyone's individual style." Lisa Aloisio, Communications Student
