meet with the production crew to assess or review a broadcast, and to plan the next one.

in television, keep in contact with the director and production team in the studio gallery, via ear-piece link.

keep the programme running to schedule, responding positively and quickly to problems or changes and improvising where necessary.

in radio, 'drive' the desk and operate some of the technical equipment for recording and playback, using computers to cue up and play music and jingles.

read from a script or autocue, or improvise.

read short news, traffic, sport or weather reports.

interview guests in the studio, by telephone or on location.

liaise with other members of the production and technical teams.

research topics and background information for items to be featured on the programme.ResponsibilitiesĪs a broadcast presenter, you'll need to: The exact nature of the job may vary according to a programme's subject matter, for example, if it covers news, weather, sport, music or lifestyle.

You'll introduce, host (or co-host) a programme, create links between items, introduce and interview guests and interact with the audience. In this role, you'll entertain and inform an audience by presenting information or entertainment in an accessible and attractive way across television, radio and online

Radio journalism and production ppt