Media Studies

• Communications Teachers, PostsecondaryExtremely important (5.0 of 5)
• Film and Video EditorsExtremely important (4.9 of 5)
• Public Relations SpecialistsExtremely important (4.9 of 5)
• Media Programming DirectorsExtremely important (4.9 of 5)
• Public Relations ManagersExtremely important (4.9 of 5)
• Broadcast Announcers and Radio Disc JockeysExtremely important (4.8 of 5)
• EditorsExtremely important (4.8 of 5)
• Media Technical Directors/ManagersExtremely important (4.8 of 5)
• News Analysts, Reporters, and JournalistsExtremely important (4.7 of 5)
• Producers and DirectorsExtremely important (4.7 of 5)
• Advertising and Promotions ManagersExtremely important (4.6 of 5)
• Broadcast TechniciansExtremely important (4.5 of 5)
• Writers and AuthorsVery important (4.4 of 5)
• Graphic DesignersVery important (4.3 of 5)
• Public Safety TelecommunicatorsVery important (4.2 of 5)
• Advertising Sales AgentsVery important (4.1 of 5)
• Art DirectorsVery important (4.1 of 5)
• Special Effects Artists and AnimatorsVery important (4.1 of 5)
• Web AdministratorsVery important (4.1 of 5)
• Marketing ManagersVery important (4.1 of 5)
• Audio and Video TechniciansVery important (4.1 of 5)
• English Language and Literature Teachers, PostsecondaryVery important (4.1 of 5)
• Emergency Management DirectorsVery important (4.0 of 5)
• Poets, Lyricists and Creative WritersVery important (4.0 of 5)

This page includes information from the O*NET 31.0 Database by the U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration (USDOL/ETA). Used under the CC BY 4.0 license. O*NET is a trademark of USDOL/ETA. CareerProof Global has modified all or some of this information; USDOL/ETA has not approved, endorsed, or tested these modifications.