The presenter has to make the listeners feel as if he is with them, alongside them about their daily business. He has to be dynamic with a smile, imaginative, reactive, know his subject intimately, and grasp all the elements of his chosen profession. The job is far from easy. Radio presenters were generally trained on the job, as journalism schools often relegated radio, compared to written journalism, to the second league. But with the opening up of the airwaves and the creation of many new stations, the need for training becomes ever more clear, to face up to the competition and to gain market share. Today if the presenter does not have training or the necessary skills, he can cause questions to be asked about the whole radio station. He remains more than ever the link between the production team and the listeners.

To understand the specifics and the different types of programmes for radio presentation. Learning to write for radio presenting. To learn how to use the voice. To look at interactive ways of working with the listeners. To learn the rules of interviewing and reporting for this kind of programme. To understand the basics of broadcasting of presented radio programmes.

who it's for:

Radio Presenters.