Intake 1 — 1 week
28 June-2 July 2027
One-week program option.

by Study Mind
A hands-on career camp where students practice reporting, podcasting, broadcast production and newsroom storytelling with media professionals.
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Current status
Upcoming
Eligibility
Years 10-13; English B1+
Age range / Year group
Ages 15-18
Location / Region
London, United Kingdom
Cost
From £1,799
Duration
1-3 weeks
Format
In-person
A practical introduction to journalism and media, combining structured teaching with newsroom-style workshops, production challenges, professional guidance, and industry exposure.
Students practice news and feature writing, interviewing, source verification, podcasting, digital storytelling, broadcast scripting, presenting, and basic video production.
It suits curious beginners who want to test media-related study or career plans while creating work they can discuss in applications and interviews.
Media and Journalism Work Experience is Study Mind's practical career camp for exploring journalism, broadcasting, digital media, public relations, and communications. It combines academic guidance with reporting, storytelling, newsroom, and production activities.
Students learn how journalists research and verify information, write for different formats, conduct interviews, and communicate on camera or through audio. Workshops, simulations, industry contact, and personalized feedback turn those concepts into practical experience.
The curriculum spans written, audio, video, broadcast, and social-media formats rather than treating journalism as writing alone.
Students practice fact research, source verification, interviewing, scripting, presenting, and media production through applied activities.
Working journalists and media professionals provide feedback and explain real career pathways.
Small groups of no more than 12 support focused workshop participation and guidance.
Residential and non-residential options make the same academic camp accessible to different family plans.
Beginners who enjoy writing, current affairs, storytelling, podcasting, broadcasting, social media, or creative content and want to test a media-related degree or career.
You need an unstructured workplace placement, a guaranteed job outcome, or a fully published day-by-day timetable before making plans.
It can be worthwhile for a student who wants structured practice across several media formats and meaningful work to reflect on afterward. The mix of practical production, professional feedback, career insight, portfolio material, and a certificate offers more direction than passive shadowing.
The limitation is that the final timetable arrives later and advertised speakers, visits, venues, or sequencing may change. Families should judge the value against the student's interest in practical media work and the substantial program fee, not treat attendance alone as an admissions advantage.

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A practical overview of cost, accommodation, meals, dates and provider details to review before deciding.
Cost and what is included
From £1,799; includes 30 subject-specific program hours per week, Hands-on career simulations, Program materials, equipment, and resources, Industry visits and on-site experience, Professional workshops and feedback, Reference letter, On-site safeguarding and pastoral care, Graduation ceremony and framed certificate.
Accommodation
Residential or non-residential
Meals
Full residential meal plan
Provider details
Review the Study Mind provider page and official sources before making a final decision.
Dates and logistics
1-3 weeks; London, United Kingdom.
What to check before committing
Confirm current dates, payment terms, travel arrangements, cancellation rules and what is included with the provider.
Compare this program with similar options before deciding on dates, cost, format and fit.
Compare with similar programsEffort level
Moderate to high.
Best started
Begin planning four to eight weeks before the chosen intake, especially for travel, accommodation, English preparation, or bursary documents.
Main challenge
Producing accurate, engaging stories across written, audio, and video formats.
Read several news formats and compare how each outlet frames the same story.
Practice writing a concise news lead and prepare a few interview questions.
Collect examples of podcasts, broadcasts, or articles you admire and note why they work.
Review the packing and preparation materials when the final timetable is issued.
Useful if
You can bring curiosity about current affairs and accept constructive feedback.
Students move from journalism fundamentals into practical reporting and production, then refine their work through professional feedback and presentation.
Explore news values, media ethics, storytelling, and professional journalism roles.
Research facts, verify sources, and develop story ideas.
Write news reports, features, headlines, and broadcast scripts.
Plan and conduct interviews using professional questioning techniques.
Create podcast, digital-media, video, or social-media content.
Practice presenting news on camera and working in a simulated newsroom.
Take part in industry activities, guest sessions, or media-hub visits.
Organize completed work into a portfolio and present what you learned.
Intake 1 — 1 week
28 June-2 July 2027
One-week program option.
Intake 1 — 2 weeks
28 June-9 July 2027
Two-week program option.
Intake 1 — 3 weeks
28 June-16 July 2027
Three-week program option.
Intake 2 — 1 week
5-9 July 2027
One-week program option.
Intake 2 — 2 weeks
5-16 July 2027
Two-week program option.
Intake 2 — 3 weeks
5-23 July 2027
Three-week program option.
Intake 3 — 1 week
12-16 July 2027
One-week program option.
Intake 3 — 2 weeks
12-23 July 2027
Two-week program option.
Intake 3 — 3 weeks
12-30 July 2027
Three-week program option.
Intake 4 — 1 week
19-23 July 2027
One-week program option.
Intake 4 — 2 weeks
19-30 July 2027
Two-week program option.
Intake 4 — 3 weeks
19 July-6 August 2027
Three-week program option.
Intake 5 — 1 week
26-30 July 2027
One-week program option.
Intake 5 — 2 weeks
26 July-6 August 2027
Two-week program option.
Intake 5 — 3 weeks
26 July-13 August 2027
Three-week program option.
Intake 6 — 1 week
2-6 August 2027
One-week program option.
Intake 6 — 2 weeks
2-13 August 2027
Two-week program option.
Intake 7 — 1 week
9-13 August 2027
One-week program option.
| Milestone | Date | Timezone | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Intake 1 — 1 week | 28 June-2 July 2027 | Local | Upcoming | |
Intake 1 — 2 weeks | 28 June-9 July 2027 | Local | Upcoming | |
Intake 1 — 3 weeks | 28 June-16 July 2027 | Local | Upcoming | |
Intake 2 — 1 week | 5-9 July 2027 | Local | Upcoming | |
Intake 2 — 2 weeks | 5-16 July 2027 | Local | Upcoming | |
Intake 2 — 3 weeks | 5-23 July 2027 | Local | Upcoming | |
Intake 3 — 1 week | 12-16 July 2027 | Local | Upcoming | |
Intake 3 — 2 weeks | 12-23 July 2027 | Local | Upcoming | |
Intake 3 — 3 weeks | 12-30 July 2027 | Local | Upcoming | |
Intake 4 — 1 week | 19-23 July 2027 | Local | Upcoming | |
Intake 4 — 2 weeks | 19-30 July 2027 | Local | Upcoming | |
Intake 4 — 3 weeks | 19 July-6 August 2027 | Local | Upcoming | |
Intake 5 — 1 week | 26-30 July 2027 | Local | Upcoming | |
Intake 5 — 2 weeks | 26 July-6 August 2027 | Local | Upcoming | |
Intake 5 — 3 weeks | 26 July-13 August 2027 | Local | Upcoming | |
Intake 6 — 1 week | 2-6 August 2027 | Local | Upcoming | |
Intake 6 — 2 weeks | 2-13 August 2027 | Local | Upcoming | |
Intake 7 — 1 week | 9-13 August 2027 | Local | Upcoming |
Ages 15-18
Students in Years 10-13
Genuine interest in media or journalism
No previous journalism experience required
Parent or carer consent required
Able to attend an advertised program week
English proficiency of at least CEFR B1
UK and international students may apply
Program fee
From £1,799 — Non-residential one-week option.
Funding or discounts
What's included
30 subject-specific program hours per week, Hands-on career simulations, Program materials, equipment, and resources, Industry visits and on-site experience, Professional workshops and feedback, Reference letter, On-site safeguarding and pastoral care, Graduation ceremony and framed certificate
Choose the media and journalism option, preferred program length, and intake.
Select residential or non-residential attendance.
Complete the online booking, or register interest if the subject booking is awaiting release.
A parent or legal guardian should make the booking for an under-18 student.
Pay the full fee or the £500 non-refundable deposit.
Share medical, allergy, disability, or learning-support information during booking.
Review the timetable, packing guidance, and preparation materials when issued.
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The program covers the following focus areas.
News writing and reporting
Research and verify facts before writing accurate news reports, features, and headlines.
Interviewing and investigation
Develop questions, conduct interviews, investigate stories, and work to journalistic deadlines.
Podcasting and digital media
Plan, record, and edit audio while adapting stories for digital platforms.
Broadcast journalism
Write broadcast scripts, use autocues, present news, and explore basic video production.
Newsroom practice and ethics
Pitch ideas, collaborate on stories, respond to breaking news, and apply ethical standards.
Curriculum may be adjusted based on participant interests and current developments.
A typical day during the program.
Workshops, seminars, simulations, projects, visits, and professional sessions make up the core program.
Supervised social activities are included for residential students.
Two- and three-week residential students take part in arranged London activities and sightseeing.
Experienced journalists, editors, producers, media professionals, and industry experts lead workshops and share practical career insight. Students receive personalized feedback and guidance through reporting and production activities.
Program groups have no more than 12 students, supporting focused teaching and workshop participation.
Shared bathrooms are standard, gender-separated floors are used, and ensuite rooms may be available as a paid upgrade.
After completing this program, participants often pursue:
Build a journalism or media portfolio from completed work.
Earn a Certificate of Completion with sufficient attendance.
Reflect on the experience in university applications and interviews.
Explore journalism, broadcasting, digital media, PR, and communications pathways.
Use continued personal-statement and university-application guidance after the camp.
The program does not guarantee a university-admission, employment, or career outcome.
Teaching takes place in central London, with industry-based activities and visits forming part of the experience. Residential students stay at UCL Ramsay Hall near Oxford Street and travel to program venues with Study Mind guardians.
Individual teaching venues and visits may change when the final timetable is confirmed.
Compare these published options if you want a different balance of journalism, writing, media studies, or residential summer-school experience.
Journalism, writing, ethics and media study
Best for
Students wanting a residential journalism-focused summer program.
Residential creative writing summer study
Best for
Students more interested in writing than broadcast production.
Academic study spanning politics and media
Best for
Students drawn to current affairs and analytical media study.
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Content reviewed by
Co-founder, Succeed | Former secondary teacher and educational leader
Ben works at the intersection of education, technology and school adoption, with expertise in how secondary schools evaluate data-driven tools and how education technology is used in practice.
Succeed uses official provider information where available, but keeps this public page focused on comparison and planning inside Succeed.
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We use source material to verify core facts, then show older cycle dates as reference when a current cycle is not available. Always check current application instructions before applying.
Media and Journalism Work Experience
by Study Mind
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