This document describes the various sections and roles within a newspaper organization. It notes that the newsroom is the most important section, as it is responsible for preparing the newspaper. The newsroom has two main sections: reporting, where reporters gather news, and subbing, where sub-editors layout the news. It also describes the roles of the news editor, shift supervisors, proofreaders, and press staff who print and distribute the finished newspaper.
An advertising agency assists companies in developing and executing promotional programs. The agency handles all aspects of advertising for its clients, including creating materials like print ads, TV commercials, and websites. It performs several key functions: developing creative content; conducting research on products, consumers and markets; planning appropriate media and distribution for campaigns; monitoring campaign effectiveness; and managing the client relationship through an assigned account manager. The agency provides strategic guidance, creative talent, and analyzes data to effectively promote the client's products or services.
The document outlines the hierarchy and roles within a newspaper organization. It details two main streams - news gathering and news processing. The editor-in-chief oversees various department editors like the news, city, sports and business editors. Below these editors are reporters and sub-editors who gather and process news respectively. It also lists important qualities for reporters like being well-informed and persistent, and for sub-editors like having strong language skills and being able to work long hours. Finally, it identifies the newspaper's own team and wire services as the two main sources of information.
Crisis Management
Crisis management is the establishing methods and policies to be used when an organizationโs operations become involved in an emergency affecting the public. This includes policies and procedures for the distribution of information to employees, media, government and other key publics.
Crisis management deals with emergencies affecting the organization. They help establish policies for dealing with emergencies, such as who gets to communicate with the media, and how management shares information with employees.
Structure and working of a print newsroom publication housesushant pathak
ย
The document discusses the key components and departments of a newsroom. It notes that a newsroom is where journalists work to gather and publish news in newspapers, magazines, radio, TV or online. The main departments mentioned are editorial, advertising, circulation, printing, administrative, accounting and stores. The editorial department is responsible for gathering, editing and publishing news features and includes various editor roles. The advertising department focuses on generating revenue through ads. The circulation department handles distribution, delivery and subscriber data. [END SUMMARY]
The document provides information on major international and Indian news agencies, including their founding dates, locations, services offered, and notable achievements. The Associated Press (AP) is one of the largest news agencies worldwide, founded in 1848 and serving over 1 billion people daily through over 1,700 newspapers and 5,000 radio/TV outlets. Agence France-Presse (AFP) was founded in 1835 and has bureaus in 165 countries. Reuters was founded in 1851 and is the largest international multimedia news agency with over 197 bureaus in 130 countries. Within India, key agencies include Press Trust of India (PTI), United News of India (UNI), and Indo Asian News Service (IANS).
Journalism involves writing for newspapers, magazines or broadcasting news on radio/TV. It gathers, processes and disseminates news and information to an audience. Media comes in many formats including print, TV, movies, games, music, phones and the internet. Print media like newspapers and magazines are collectively known as print media. Broadcast media refers to news reports on radio and TV. Objectives of media include entertainment, education and persuasion. SWOT analysis is a structured planning method used to evaluate the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats involved in a project or business. It examines internal strengths and weaknesses as well as external opportunities and threats.
This document describes the various sections and roles within a newspaper organization. It notes that the newsroom is the most important section, as it is responsible for preparing the newspaper. The newsroom has two main sections: reporting, where reporters gather news, and subbing, where sub-editors layout the news. It also describes the roles of the news editor, shift supervisors, proofreaders, and press staff who print and distribute the finished newspaper.
An advertising agency assists companies in developing and executing promotional programs. The agency handles all aspects of advertising for its clients, including creating materials like print ads, TV commercials, and websites. It performs several key functions: developing creative content; conducting research on products, consumers and markets; planning appropriate media and distribution for campaigns; monitoring campaign effectiveness; and managing the client relationship through an assigned account manager. The agency provides strategic guidance, creative talent, and analyzes data to effectively promote the client's products or services.
The document outlines the hierarchy and roles within a newspaper organization. It details two main streams - news gathering and news processing. The editor-in-chief oversees various department editors like the news, city, sports and business editors. Below these editors are reporters and sub-editors who gather and process news respectively. It also lists important qualities for reporters like being well-informed and persistent, and for sub-editors like having strong language skills and being able to work long hours. Finally, it identifies the newspaper's own team and wire services as the two main sources of information.
Crisis Management
Crisis management is the establishing methods and policies to be used when an organizationโs operations become involved in an emergency affecting the public. This includes policies and procedures for the distribution of information to employees, media, government and other key publics.
Crisis management deals with emergencies affecting the organization. They help establish policies for dealing with emergencies, such as who gets to communicate with the media, and how management shares information with employees.
Structure and working of a print newsroom publication housesushant pathak
ย
The document discusses the key components and departments of a newsroom. It notes that a newsroom is where journalists work to gather and publish news in newspapers, magazines, radio, TV or online. The main departments mentioned are editorial, advertising, circulation, printing, administrative, accounting and stores. The editorial department is responsible for gathering, editing and publishing news features and includes various editor roles. The advertising department focuses on generating revenue through ads. The circulation department handles distribution, delivery and subscriber data. [END SUMMARY]
The document provides information on major international and Indian news agencies, including their founding dates, locations, services offered, and notable achievements. The Associated Press (AP) is one of the largest news agencies worldwide, founded in 1848 and serving over 1 billion people daily through over 1,700 newspapers and 5,000 radio/TV outlets. Agence France-Presse (AFP) was founded in 1835 and has bureaus in 165 countries. Reuters was founded in 1851 and is the largest international multimedia news agency with over 197 bureaus in 130 countries. Within India, key agencies include Press Trust of India (PTI), United News of India (UNI), and Indo Asian News Service (IANS).
Journalism involves writing for newspapers, magazines or broadcasting news on radio/TV. It gathers, processes and disseminates news and information to an audience. Media comes in many formats including print, TV, movies, games, music, phones and the internet. Print media like newspapers and magazines are collectively known as print media. Broadcast media refers to news reports on radio and TV. Objectives of media include entertainment, education and persuasion. SWOT analysis is a structured planning method used to evaluate the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats involved in a project or business. It examines internal strengths and weaknesses as well as external opportunities and threats.
Step-by-Step Guides to Strategic Media Relations by Hoem SeihaHoem Seiha
ย
The primary goal of Media Relations is to garner positive publicity for an organizationโs mission, policies, and practices.
Media relations refers to the connection between an organization and journalists.
Public relations extends beyond the media to the general public.
The role of media has become one way of trading and marketing of products and prejudices. The media claimed to be governed by righteousness and equity, but greed and self-aggrandizement has poisoned its virtues. Media is in charge of major roles in providing :
information
education and advocacy
entertainment
advertising
correlation of parts of society
The document discusses the relationship between media and society. It notes that media draws content from society and society uses media to educate and inform individuals. However, as media has become more commercialized and focused on profits, it has started prioritizing attracting audiences and advertisements over serving societal needs. This has led media to promote sensationalized and untrustworthy content. The document argues that the commercialization of media has created an unhealthy dynamic where media acts more as an industry catering to markets rather than as a watchdog for society.
The document is from Trinity Institute of Professional Studies and discusses management. It defines management as the process of getting things done effectively and efficiently through planning, organizing, staffing, directing and controlling. It provides definitions of management from various authors and discusses the key functions of management - planning, organizing, staffing, directing, and controlling. For each function it provides a brief explanation of what it entails, such as planning involving setting objectives and targets, organizing involving assigning duties and allocating resources, and controlling involving monitoring performance.
This document discusses Islamic perspectives on media ethics based on five core principles: truth and accuracy, independence, fairness and impartiality, humanity, and accountability. It outlines each principle and supports them with quotes from the Quran emphasizing the importance of truthful reporting, freedom of expression when done respectfully, balancing stories with context, avoiding harming others with words or images, and being accountable and responsive to audiences. It also briefly mentions the International Islamic News Agency and opportunities to better represent Islamic cultural heritage and news content from a Muslim perspective.
The document discusses strategies for effective media relations. It outlines that maintaining good relationships with media is important for organizations to get free publicity. Some key strategies discussed are researching appropriate media outlets, developing press kits, issuing press releases about newsworthy events and announcements, inviting media to events, and designating spokespeople to represent the organization in media. It also discusses elements of an effective media relations policy and the roles and responsibilities of PR practitioners in implementing successful media strategies.
TV news relies on visuals and short stories, while newspapers can provide more in-depth articles due to having more space. Anchors and reporters must have strong journalistic skills like understanding issues and being able to process information quickly. They also need communication skills like interviewing and being able to multitask. TV stations have studios where programs are recorded using multiple cameras. Programs are put together in the control room and can also be recorded on location using outside broadcast vans. Video is post-produced by editing together pre-recorded segments in edit suites. Behind the scenes support comes from departments like wardrobe, makeup, writers and researchers.
Online multimedia journalism is the process of combining text, images, sound, videos and graphics, to tell an interesting story with the use of the new technologies and internet.
The document discusses the dominant paradigm of development from the 1960s. It viewed development as increasing standards of living through economic growth. Key aspects included prioritizing industry, education to grow the workforce, healthcare, and mass media to diffuse information. However, critics argue it failed to consider social impacts and was often inefficient. Problems included unemployment, urbanization without proper support, and countries being unprepared for resulting social changes. This led to evolving new development paradigms.
The organizational structure of a TV news department typically includes a news director who oversees senior editors and city editors. City editors assign stories to reporters and supervise their work. Reporters include beat reporters who cover specific topics and general assignment reporters. Other roles include camera operators, copy editors, newscast directors, producers, anchors, and tape editors who all work together to produce the newscasts under the leadership of senior producers and news production heads.
Television is able to attract large audiences from all ages and backgrounds due to its audiovisual nature and ability to entertain and inform people inside their homes. It is a powerful mass medium that allows vivid impressions to be created in viewers' minds. While television and radio both use electromagnetic waves to transmit signals and have similarities in production formats, television features visual components not available on radio like footage, graphics, and live transmission of events. It also offers additional services like teletext and news tickers.
Mass media plays a significant role in shaping society and culture by influencing our identities, notions of gender and ethnicity, and sense of self. Media images and stories provide the symbols and resources through which we understand ourselves and our shared culture. Communication theory examines the relationships between media and politics, the influence of media on social issues like crime and violence, and the economic and normative aspects of media such as freedom of expression and commercialization. Theories take either a media-centric view that emphasizes the autonomy of media, or a society-centric view that sees media as reflecting broader social and political forces.
Media advocacy aims to influence public policy decisions through strategic use of mass media. It allows community groups to apply pressure to key decision makers by framing issues from a policy perspective and gaining access to news media. Effective media advocacy is based on solid planning principles like GOTME - defining goals, objectives, targets, messages, and evaluations. The biggest example is the worldwide ban on tobacco advertising. The target audience includes those with power to create change as well as groups that can apply pressure on them and the general public. Evaluation assesses if the issue gained media attention and if coverage advanced the desired message.
PR planning and Executing the Public relations campaignAnuj Usare
ย
The document discusses planning for public relations campaigns and programs. It explains that campaigns have a specific beginning and end but consist of multiple events over weeks or months, while programs have no preset end and are intended for continued communication. Research methods like surveys and focus groups are described. The importance of identifying key audiences and tailoring messages to their needs is emphasized. Factors to consider in selecting media channels are outlined. Finally, tips are provided for preparing managers for press contact and delivering effective speeches.
This document discusses various aspects of shareholder relations programs conducted by corporations. It describes the different types of investors corporations communicate with, including individual investors and capital gains investors. It outlines the various communication channels used, such as annual reports, shareholder magazines, and meetings. It provides details on the goals of shareholder relations programs and best practices for ensuring effective communication with shareholders.
This document provides an overview of public relations including:
- Definitions of public relations from various sources emphasizing managing communication between organizations and publics.
- The fields of public relations practice including media relations, community relations, issues management, and more.
- Marston's RACE model which is a 4 step process for public relations including research, objectives, communication tactics, and evaluation.
- The functions of public relations such as writing, media relations, counseling, research, publicity, and community relations.
- Key skills needed for public relations including communication, organization, versatility, and resilience.
Step-by-Step Guides to Strategic Media Relations by Hoem SeihaHoem Seiha
ย
The primary goal of Media Relations is to garner positive publicity for an organizationโs mission, policies, and practices.
Media relations refers to the connection between an organization and journalists.
Public relations extends beyond the media to the general public.
The role of media has become one way of trading and marketing of products and prejudices. The media claimed to be governed by righteousness and equity, but greed and self-aggrandizement has poisoned its virtues. Media is in charge of major roles in providing :
information
education and advocacy
entertainment
advertising
correlation of parts of society
The document discusses the relationship between media and society. It notes that media draws content from society and society uses media to educate and inform individuals. However, as media has become more commercialized and focused on profits, it has started prioritizing attracting audiences and advertisements over serving societal needs. This has led media to promote sensationalized and untrustworthy content. The document argues that the commercialization of media has created an unhealthy dynamic where media acts more as an industry catering to markets rather than as a watchdog for society.
The document is from Trinity Institute of Professional Studies and discusses management. It defines management as the process of getting things done effectively and efficiently through planning, organizing, staffing, directing and controlling. It provides definitions of management from various authors and discusses the key functions of management - planning, organizing, staffing, directing, and controlling. For each function it provides a brief explanation of what it entails, such as planning involving setting objectives and targets, organizing involving assigning duties and allocating resources, and controlling involving monitoring performance.
This document discusses Islamic perspectives on media ethics based on five core principles: truth and accuracy, independence, fairness and impartiality, humanity, and accountability. It outlines each principle and supports them with quotes from the Quran emphasizing the importance of truthful reporting, freedom of expression when done respectfully, balancing stories with context, avoiding harming others with words or images, and being accountable and responsive to audiences. It also briefly mentions the International Islamic News Agency and opportunities to better represent Islamic cultural heritage and news content from a Muslim perspective.
The document discusses strategies for effective media relations. It outlines that maintaining good relationships with media is important for organizations to get free publicity. Some key strategies discussed are researching appropriate media outlets, developing press kits, issuing press releases about newsworthy events and announcements, inviting media to events, and designating spokespeople to represent the organization in media. It also discusses elements of an effective media relations policy and the roles and responsibilities of PR practitioners in implementing successful media strategies.
TV news relies on visuals and short stories, while newspapers can provide more in-depth articles due to having more space. Anchors and reporters must have strong journalistic skills like understanding issues and being able to process information quickly. They also need communication skills like interviewing and being able to multitask. TV stations have studios where programs are recorded using multiple cameras. Programs are put together in the control room and can also be recorded on location using outside broadcast vans. Video is post-produced by editing together pre-recorded segments in edit suites. Behind the scenes support comes from departments like wardrobe, makeup, writers and researchers.
Online multimedia journalism is the process of combining text, images, sound, videos and graphics, to tell an interesting story with the use of the new technologies and internet.
The document discusses the dominant paradigm of development from the 1960s. It viewed development as increasing standards of living through economic growth. Key aspects included prioritizing industry, education to grow the workforce, healthcare, and mass media to diffuse information. However, critics argue it failed to consider social impacts and was often inefficient. Problems included unemployment, urbanization without proper support, and countries being unprepared for resulting social changes. This led to evolving new development paradigms.
The organizational structure of a TV news department typically includes a news director who oversees senior editors and city editors. City editors assign stories to reporters and supervise their work. Reporters include beat reporters who cover specific topics and general assignment reporters. Other roles include camera operators, copy editors, newscast directors, producers, anchors, and tape editors who all work together to produce the newscasts under the leadership of senior producers and news production heads.
Television is able to attract large audiences from all ages and backgrounds due to its audiovisual nature and ability to entertain and inform people inside their homes. It is a powerful mass medium that allows vivid impressions to be created in viewers' minds. While television and radio both use electromagnetic waves to transmit signals and have similarities in production formats, television features visual components not available on radio like footage, graphics, and live transmission of events. It also offers additional services like teletext and news tickers.
Mass media plays a significant role in shaping society and culture by influencing our identities, notions of gender and ethnicity, and sense of self. Media images and stories provide the symbols and resources through which we understand ourselves and our shared culture. Communication theory examines the relationships between media and politics, the influence of media on social issues like crime and violence, and the economic and normative aspects of media such as freedom of expression and commercialization. Theories take either a media-centric view that emphasizes the autonomy of media, or a society-centric view that sees media as reflecting broader social and political forces.
Media advocacy aims to influence public policy decisions through strategic use of mass media. It allows community groups to apply pressure to key decision makers by framing issues from a policy perspective and gaining access to news media. Effective media advocacy is based on solid planning principles like GOTME - defining goals, objectives, targets, messages, and evaluations. The biggest example is the worldwide ban on tobacco advertising. The target audience includes those with power to create change as well as groups that can apply pressure on them and the general public. Evaluation assesses if the issue gained media attention and if coverage advanced the desired message.
PR planning and Executing the Public relations campaignAnuj Usare
ย
The document discusses planning for public relations campaigns and programs. It explains that campaigns have a specific beginning and end but consist of multiple events over weeks or months, while programs have no preset end and are intended for continued communication. Research methods like surveys and focus groups are described. The importance of identifying key audiences and tailoring messages to their needs is emphasized. Factors to consider in selecting media channels are outlined. Finally, tips are provided for preparing managers for press contact and delivering effective speeches.
This document discusses various aspects of shareholder relations programs conducted by corporations. It describes the different types of investors corporations communicate with, including individual investors and capital gains investors. It outlines the various communication channels used, such as annual reports, shareholder magazines, and meetings. It provides details on the goals of shareholder relations programs and best practices for ensuring effective communication with shareholders.
This document provides an overview of public relations including:
- Definitions of public relations from various sources emphasizing managing communication between organizations and publics.
- The fields of public relations practice including media relations, community relations, issues management, and more.
- Marston's RACE model which is a 4 step process for public relations including research, objectives, communication tactics, and evaluation.
- The functions of public relations such as writing, media relations, counseling, research, publicity, and community relations.
- Key skills needed for public relations including communication, organization, versatility, and resilience.
The document provides a summary of some basic rules of Tajweed (the proper recitation of Quran) in under 3 sentences. It was published by Jamiatul Ulama (KZN) Ta'limi Board of South Africa. The summary includes rules for letters that are recited with a full mouth, open/closed letters, applying ghunnah for letters with tashdeed, idghaam when certain letters follow noon saakin or tanween, and ikhfa and izhaar based on following letters. It aims to teach proper pronunciation and recitation for those learning at the maktab level.
This document is the preface to the electronic edition of "The Little Black Book of Computer Viruses" by Mark Ludwig. It discusses the history and impact of the book since its initial publication 5 years prior. The author believes the book has done more good than harm by providing important technical information to security professionals. However, one virus described in the book, called "Stealth", became widespread after critics said the example viruses were not very effective at spreading. The preface introduces the new electronic edition.
This document provides an overview of the present simple and present continuous tenses in English. It discusses how each tense is used and formed, as well as how to make questions and negatives. The present simple describes permanent situations and repeated actions, while the present continuous refers to temporary situations and ongoing actions. Questions are formed differently depending on the tense and whether the verb "be" is used. Negatives are made by adding "not" after forms of "be" or using "do/does not" with other verbs.
Logic and Critical Thinking (Final)_281019125429 (1).pdfHabibBeshir
ย
This chapter introduces philosophy by discussing its meaning, nature, and importance. Philosophy is defined etymologically as "love of wisdom" and refers to developing critical thinking habits and continuously seeking truth. The chapter outlines some key concepts in philosophy like its universal nature makes it difficult to define by subject matter alone. It also notes that the best way to understand philosophy is to actively engage in philosophical thinking and discussion. The chapter aims to provide foundational knowledge about philosophy as a discipline and rationale for its study.
This document contains a midterm exam for freshman students on the topic of inclusiveness and special needs education. It consists of 30 multiple choice questions testing knowledge about concepts like mainstreaming, inclusive education, early intervention strategies for different disabilities, and the historical development and benefits of inclusive education. The questions cover topics such as the purposes and models of special needs education, defining and identifying various disabilities, educational approaches for visual and hearing impairments, and international agreements promoting inclusive schools.
This document is the preface to the electronic edition of "The Little Black Book of Computer Viruses" by Mark Ludwig. It discusses the history and impact of the book since its initial publication 5 years prior. The author believes the book has done more good than harm by providing important technical information to security professionals. However, one virus described in the book, called "Stealth", became widespread after critics said the viruses were not effective enough. The preface introduces the new electronic edition.
This document provides an introduction to backtracking programming techniques. It discusses how backtracking can be used to systematically generate all possible instances of a pattern that satisfies certain properties. The document presents a basic backtracking algorithm and applies it to the classic problem of placing n queens on an nรn chessboard so that no two queens attack each other. It explains how the n queens problem can be formulated to fit the general backtracking framework and discusses executing the algorithm by hand for the specific case of n=4 queens.
Love the Secret to Your Success - Gloria Copeland(1).pdfHabibBeshir
ย
The document discusses how love is the key to success and defines love as keeping God's commandments. It states that God's love has been placed within believers and needs to be activated through knowledge of God's word and acting upon it. As believers live out God's word, their love for others will grow and they will experience success, as all spiritual forces like faith and prayer are activated through love. The document encourages readers to make a decision to perfect God's love in their lives by continually confessing and acting upon what is said about love in the Bible.
This document provides an introduction to the open textbook "Introduction to Sociology - 2nd Canadian Edition" by William Little. It was adapted from an original OpenStax textbook to include Canadian content and perspectives. The textbook is available for free online and is licensed under a Creative Commons license to allow for revisions and customization. It is intended for a one-semester introductory sociology course and covers core concepts through features highlighting research studies, real-world examples, case studies, and debates.
This document provides an overview of the present simple and present continuous tenses in English. It discusses how to form statements, questions, and negatives in each tense. The present simple is used to describe permanent situations or repeated actions, while the present continuous describes temporary situations or ongoing actions happening now. Questions in the present simple are formed differently depending on the verb, while questions in the present continuous always use the same structure.
1) After liberation from Italian occupation in 1941, Haile Selassie worked to consolidate his absolute rule over Ethiopia by establishing a ministerial government with low-ranking loyalists, revising the constitution in 1955 to expand his powers, and modernizing the military and police.
2) Students began protesting in the 1950s for educational reforms but gradually demanded more political freedoms, challenging Haile Selassie's regime as Marxist ideas spread. Peasant rebellions in the 1960s-70s protested taxation and exploitation.
3) Famine in the 1960s-70s killed many in northern areas and was exposed internationally, weakening support for Haile Selassie's government. The E
This document contains a midterm exam for freshman students on the topic of inclusiveness and special needs education. It consists of 30 multiple choice questions testing knowledge about concepts like mainstreaming, inclusive education, early intervention strategies for different disabilities, and the historical developments and legal definitions related to educating students with special needs. The questions cover topics such as the purposes and benefits of inclusion, characteristics and causes of common disabilities, and international agreements that promote inclusive education.
This document is the preface to the electronic edition of "The Little Black Book of Computer Viruses" by Mark Ludwig. It discusses the history and impact of the book since its initial publication 5 years prior. The author believes the book has done more good than harm by providing important technical information to security professionals. However, one virus described in the book, called "Stealth", became widespread after critics said the example viruses were not very effective at spreading. The preface introduces the new electronic edition.
Logic and Critical Thinking (Final)_281019125429 (1).pdfHabibBeshir
ย
This chapter introduces philosophy by discussing its meaning, nature, and importance. Philosophy is defined etymologically as "love of wisdom" and refers to developing critical thinking habits and continuously seeking truth. The chapter outlines some key concepts in philosophy like its universal nature makes it difficult to define by subject matter alone. It also notes that the best way to understand philosophy is to actively engage in philosophical thinking and discussion. The chapter aims to provide foundational knowledge about philosophy as a discipline and rationale for its study.
Love the Secret to Your Success - Gloria Copeland(1).pdfHabibBeshir
ย
The document discusses how love is the key to success and defines love as keeping God's commandments. It states that God's love has been placed within believers and needs to be activated through knowledge of God's word and acting upon it. As believers live out God's word, their love for others will grow and they will experience success, as all spiritual forces like faith and prayer are activated through love. The document encourages readers to make a decision to perfect God's love in their lives by continually confessing and acting upon what is said about love in the Bible.
The document provides a summary of key activities and exercises from an English language skills textbook. It includes 4 units that cover topics like life skills, speculation about the future of science, environmental protection, and indigenous knowledge. For each unit, there are reading comprehension questions, grammar exercises, and other language activities. The summary focuses on providing a high-level overview:
[1] The document summarizes key activities and exercises from an English language skills textbook that covers topics such as life skills, speculation about the future, environmental protection, and indigenous knowledge.
[2] It includes reading comprehension questions, grammar exercises, and other language activities to reinforce lessons for each of the 4 units.
[3] The activities assess
This document provides information about becoming a social work major at Western Kentucky University (WKU). It outlines the prerequisites, admission process, and required course sequence. Social workers help people in areas like foster care, counseling, probation, and community programs. The field is growing and there are many job openings in Kentucky. The Bachelor of Social Work program at WKU has over 200 majors and offers pathways to obtain certification in public child welfare.